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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A5

Accent A9

Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

THE

ILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, October 30,1989

25tState Workers Pitch In To Clean Up After Hugo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE A virtual army of workers has been assembled here for a massive cleanup of trees, stumps and other debris left behind by Hurricane Hugo that is expected to take five weeks and would fill about 160,000 dump trucks.

I came because they needed me, said Richard Oliver who traveled 250 miles Sunday from New Bern in a N.C. Department of Transportation yellow dump truck.

Sweet Thatcher Will Stay

By Gilbert A. Lewthwaite

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LONDON British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, facing the worst political crisis of her decade in power, responded Sunday by telliilgjthc,nation: I am staying my own sweet, reasonable self. ... Strong leadership will continue.

Mrs. Thatcher robustly denied responsibility for the surprising departure last week of her chancellor the exchequer, Nigel Lawson.

In a nationally televised interview, she repeatedly refused to explain why she had allowed Lawson .to leave the Cabinet rather than fire her personal economics adviser, Allan Walters of Johns Hopkins University.

Lawson resigned Thursday, saying he could not work with the prime minister as long as she continued to listen to Walters private advice.

Mrs. Thatcher said Sunday that she had tried three times to persuade Lawson to stay in government, but he was determined to leave.

Walters, vacationing in Florida when Lawson announced his move, resigned within an hour of Lawson, stripping the British prime minister of her two most authoritative economic advisers.

The double departure increased uncertainty in the international financial markets and started a run on the pound sterling, which could worsen this week.

Mrs. Thatcher sought to use Sundays television interview to reassert her personal authority and bolster waning public confidence in her government.

She did so as a major opinion poll said that a majority of voters here thought she should step down after 10 vears in power.

the Mail reported Sunday that a national poll showed 54 percent of the voters blamed her for the Lawson debacle and wanted her to resign before the next election, which must be held by summer 1992.

Weather

Tuesday, October 31

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Forecast

Showers likely tonight. Low 55 to 60. Chance of rain Tuesday. High in low 70s.

Looking Ahead

Cloudy Wednesday, mostly fair Thursday and Friday. Highs in 70s. Lows in 50s.

I didnt come because I wanted to.

About 300 state workers in about 200 Transportation Department trucks arrived Sunday in Charlotte. Theyll help about 250 city workers and 16 private companies in a mass curbside cleanup of tree limbs, stumps and other debris that began this morning.

It will be the first cleanup in all sections of the city since the hurricane struck more than a month ago on Sept. 22.

We believe the emergency condi

tions will be eliminated in about five weeks, said Pressley Beaver, the citys cleanup coordinator.

The state workers came from about 80 of the states 100 counties. City officials decided to ask for emergency help after they failed to get more than 16 private companies to bid on the cleanup work.

The state workers will remain in Charlotte for two-week shifts, working 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day. While in Charlotte, theyll stay in three motels along Interstate-77.

N.C. Transportation Department

division engineer Don Goins greeted the workers about 4 p.m. Sunday as they arrived at a DOT facility.

Goins job was to make sure the men and their equipment got to where they needed to be Sunday night.

Go ahead and refuel, Goins instructed the workers. Then line up in the road.

Yellow trucks waiting for directions lined North Tryon Street on Sunday afternoon.

The workers were to drive their

trucks to specific parking lots. After that, the equipment would remain near the work site.

The cleanup itself is a very simple task, you just haul the debris to the dump site, but it gets very complex with all this equipment, Goins said.

Meanwhile, city workers are ready to go, Beaver said.

Each group of workers will have a section of the city to clean up. State and city crews will be working mostly in southeast and southwest Charlotte. The private companies

have already begun cleaning up the northern portion of the city.

State workers wilt have to learn about Charlottes streets and its traffic. But many were planning to s^nd Sunday night finding out about more pleasant aspects of Charlotte life.

Its kind of fun to get out of your hometown, said J.R. Miller,. a Transportation Department worker from Craven County. Im hoping to find some social activity as soon as possible.

Starting Them Young

The Associated Press

A child demonstrator gets help from another youngster to hold up a protest placard during a street march by 500 women in Manila who oppose U.S. military bases in the Philippines. The protesters called for a ban on talks scheduled to start in December aimed at renegotiating agreements to keep the bases open.

Carrier Crash

Kills 5 Sailors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PENSACOLA, Fla. A jet practicing take-offs and landings crashed into the tower of the aircraft carrier Lexington, then cartwheeled and burst into flames on the flight deck, killing five and injuring two, authorities said.

The two-seater T-2 Buckeye jet, based at the Naval Air Station in Meridian, Miss., crashed Sunday afternoon during the training mission about 30 miles south of Pensacola in the Gulf of Mexico.

The pilot approached too low for a landing and deck crewmembers tried to wave the flier off before the crash, according to Rep. Earl Hutto, D-Fla.

The plane hit the tower of the 46-year-old aircraft carrier, flipped over and slammed into a row of

parked planes, said the congressman, who was briefed by Navy officials.

Aviation fuel immediately ignited on the 889-foot-long blacktop deck,

but the fires were quickly br iid Navy C

under control, said Navy Cmt Dennis Hessler,

The crash caused major damage to two aircraft on the ship and minor damage to another, said Army Maj. John Smith, a Pentagon spokesman.

The Lexington, the Navys oldest aircraft carrier, was not damaged extensively. It was due to arrive today at its home port in Pensacola, said Navy officials.

The ship, which came under a deadly Japanese kamikaze attack 45 years ago this week, has 1,440 crewmembers and is the Navys on-

(See CRASH, A-10)

Navy Puts Word Out: Lose That Fat Or Get Lost

By Nora Zamichow

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

SAN DIEGO Senior Chief Tom Cook would punch a wall when he got angry at his crew aboard a guided missile frigate. And then he would eat, and eat, and eat. Standing 6-feet-l, he saw his weight fluctuate between 205 and 260 pounds.

After 12 years of unswerving loyalty to the Navy, Cook was recently told to se weight or lose his job. I was very, very angry, said Cook, 32. Im

lose

Excellance In Education?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A banner that misspelled the word excellence was quickly removed today by embarrassed organizers of the first meeting of the Task Force on Excellence in Secondary Education.

was rolled up and the wall remained bare during the speeches.

The 21-member task force was appointed by Etheridge in earlier this month after statistics showed North Carolina students ranked 50th in a state-by-state list of scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.

A banner that was supposed to be behind the podium where Bobby Etheridge, state superintendent of public instruction, and Gov. Jim Martin spoke read Excellance in Secondary Education. The banner

Etheridge told the group that North Carolinas ranking is symptomatic of problems in the states high schools that must be fixed if the state is to offer its children the education to which they are entitled.

I have said repeatedly that I understand the disadvantages of attempting to use the SAT ranking as a valid indicator of our whole public school offering, Etheridge said.

I have yet to have anyone offer me a logical explanation of why students in Virginia score 66 points better on average than do North Carolina students, Etheridge said.

Martin told the task force members that he didnt want them to recommend gimmicks such as reducing the number of students who take the SAT

just fat, but Im doing my job. Why get rid of me?

The Navy says overweight sailors and officers are not fit for combat, and it is cracking down.

Today, in a last-ditch effort to rescue their careers, the best and the biggest sailors vie for a spot at one of four weight-loss clinics conducted by the Navy across the country, the largest of them at the Naval Alcohol Rehabilitation Center on the Miramar Naval Air Station here.

In the Navy, after a minimum of three warnings, anyone can be discharged if he remains overweight. An individual can also be prevented from transferring or advancing in rank because oif his weight. For every dollar spent on an individual in treatment, it would cost $12 to replace that person, according to Navy estimates. The Navy says it costs $3,200 to put a person through the six-week program.

It provides more productive man-hours, I feel, than any other program in the Navy today, because it saves personnel from being discharged, said Capt. Ronald B. Lewis, commanding officer of the Miramar center, which treats 192 alcoholics, drug abusers and overeaters. About a quarter of those patients are usually overeaters.

The Navy considers any man overweight if he has more than 22 percent body fat; for a woman, the level is 30 percent, Last year, the Navy tried to

help about 26,000 enlisted men and women, or 4 percent of its persohnel, lose .............. mcii

weight. Almost 900 were treated in residential programs. Oficiis declined

(See NAVY. A-IO)

Black Rally Scrutinized In South Africa

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Police said today they were investigating for possible prosecution participants in a rally by 70,000 people in which the outlawed African National Congress guerrilla campaign was repeatedly praised.

"All that was said and all that took place is being studied, said police spokesman Col. Vic Haynes the morning after the welcome rally for seven recently freed ANC leaders in a soccer stadium outside Johannesburg.

Nearly everything about the gathering violated security laws, but police kept their distance and state television led the evening news with a report on what was the largest anti-government rally in South Africa's 79-year history.

Newspapers, including j)ro-

government media, today called on the government to do away with laws restricting political activity. And the goverment hinted it may 1^ considering lifting some restrictions on political expression to allow peaceful protests.

We must be prepared to run risks, Law and (Jrder Minister Adriaan Vlok said on government-run television Sunday night, adding that maintaining the status quo is riskier than allowing mass protests.

The government granted permission for Sunday's rally as part of an attempt by new President F.W. de Klerk to promote black-white negotiations. But a magistrate had warned organizers that speakers should avoid promoting ANC aims.

Today, the ANC has captured center stage in South Africa, declared Walter Sisulu, 77, the group's former general secretary, in the main address Sunday to the cheering, singing, dancing throng which filled most of the seats in the recently opened stadium

Police and soldiers set up roadblocks nearby and searched vehicles, but few security force personnel were visible at the stadium itself.

From a podium erected beneath huge banners of the ANC and the South African Communist Party, Sisulu appeared with six ANC colleagues freed unconditionally from prison Oct. 15. All but one had spent at least 25 years in prison.

We refused,'' said Cyril Ramaphosa, a union leader and one of the main rally organizers "The ANC lives. It is amongst us."

Deafening cheers arose when Sisulu and his colleagues slowly circled the playing field, each walk-iijg under an umbrella, behind an

honor guard of 20 young militants, clad in khaki uniforms and marching in military style.

ANC, ANC, shouted the crowd, many dressed in the movements green, black and gold colors, or wearing T-shirts with the slogan, ANC Lives and the names of the freed prisoners.

The crowd included white South Africans and diplomats from at least 15 countries.

Sisulu said his movement would never abandon its guerrilla campaign unilaterally. But, repeating previous offers, he said it would consider suspending violence and entering talks if the government frees all political prisoners, legalizes the ANC and lifts the 40-month-old state of emergency.

urged intensified economic sanctions. All the utterances are vague.

The crowed roared when prominent activist Murphy Morobe read a letter of greeting from Oliver Tambo, the exiled president of the ANC, who may not legally be quoted in South Africa,

This is a joyful day for all of us, said the message. We meet to celebrate a victory that belongs to all the people of our country.

Tambo directed part of his

To date, we see no clear indication that the government is serious about negotiation, sai(l Sisulu.'who

remarks at South African whit who seek to maintain apartheid, which denies the nations 28 million blacks a voice in national affairs. The 5 million whites control the economy and maintain separate schools, districts and health services.

^.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.

1 In The Area

Drug Arrest

' A Petersburg, Va., man was arrested on multiple drug charges by Greenville police Saturday night.

; Sgt. J.R. Teel said Wilbert Lee Steward, 51, was taken into custody at 608 Ford St. on charges of possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Teel said 10 bags of heroin, 15 packages of crack cocaine and $141 in cash were confiscated in connection with the 10:17 p.m. arrest.

School Project

Nov. 15 has been designated as Daffodil Planting Day at Ayden Middle School, said a school spokesman. The project is designed to promote school pride and beautify the grounds. Students may buy daffodils for 25 cents.

{allow ecu Activity

Weather permitting, the Down --IliCast Balloon Society wilt celebrate i^lloween by giving out free candy i t(f children of all ages on Tuesday , : from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. from hot-air ; balloons in the field next to Barclays Bank at Red Banks Road and Arl-^ mgton Boulevard.

: Officers Elected

The Mental Health Association in ! North Carolina has elected Dr. C.G. ' Kledaras of Greenville and Nora Lee

Craft of Ayden as officers.

Dr. Kledaras is the state organiza-

tions assistant treasurer and an at-[ large board member. Ms. Craft is r the vice president for the eastern I region of the state.

r Library Event

", Carver Branch Library will hold a

* Halloween Howl Tuesday at 3:30 7 p.m. for children in grades K-5.

7 The program will include stories,

songs, games and a film. Groups of ' 10 or more must reserve space by : calling 830-4583.

r Halloween Party

I A Halloween party for children 1 ; to 15 years of age will be held from 6 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Amer-' ican Legion Post Home at Skinner and Chestnut streets.

I Ruby Taylor, a planner, said par-I ticipants are encouraged to wear 7 costumes. She said the party is be- ing co-sponsored by American 7 Legion Post No. 160 and the Pitt-- Greenville chapter of the Eppes Alumni. For information, call Ms. : Taylor, 830-5209.

: Board Meeting

I- The Pitt County Board of Educa-I lion will meet in special session to- day at 7 p.m. in the Pitt County of- fice building.

- The purpose of the meeting is to ; discuss procedures for choosing a new superintendent.

Humanitarian Talks

; BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) U.S. Presidential Envoy John W. Vessey -Jr. flew to Vietnam on Sunday for -talks on humanitarian issues, in-.eluding 1,70U Americans still listed as missing in action from the Indochina war, U.S. Embassy sources said.

Monday, October 30,1989

Mavretic Likely To Face Opposition For House Job

Landmark Dismantled

The Associated Press

The town of Spencers 80-year-oId water tower, a landmark in the central North Carolina town, is being dismantled to make way for a new water tank. Officials said the old tank was in need of extensive repairs that made it too costly to retain.

Tourism Making Comeback In S.C. After Hurricane

By Bruce Smith

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, S.C. - Nearly six weeks after Hurricane Hugo hit, horse carriages are clopping through city streets, golfers are back on the links, and tourism officials have begun a campaign to lure tourists back.

We want to create an awareness that we werent wiped off the face of the Earth," says Helen Stansell of the Charleston Trident Chamber of Commerce.

Hugo, which cut a swath of destruction along more than half of the states 187-mile coastline on Sept. 21, resulted in an estimated $200 million loss to the states $4.7 billion a year tourism industry. The industry provides 98,000 jobs and $280 million annually in state tax revenues.

What we had hoped for was an 8 percent growth on $4.7 billion s{^n-ding in 1988, said Bob Liming, tourism director for the state Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism.

What were looking at now is a

growth of 3 to 4 percent, he said. We did have a very good summer and the first part of the fall was good from Labor Day until the storm hit.

State and local tourism groups are telling U.S. and Canadian travel agents that travel spots are open. Myrtle Beach officials are raising $500,000 for a national advertising campaign.

In the Myrtle Beach area, 62 of the areas 63 golf courses are open. Hilton Head Island and other tourist points south of Charleston sustained little, if any damage.

In Charleston, about 95 percent of the 10.000 tourist rooms are open, and most of the areas more than 500 restaurants have reopened, Ms. Stansell said.

The annual candlelight tour of historic homes is scheduled for next month, and Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor, where the first shots, of the Civil War were fired, reopened to visitors last week.

The Number 1 reason people come to Charleston is because of the historic appeal. We were fortunate we didnt lose any of that, she said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - House Speaker Joe Mavretic could face an uphill battle to win a second term in 1991, particularly if Democratic leaders succeed in healing the party split that helped put him in the post.

Mavretic remains publicly confident that he will be re-elected. He said that partisan loyalties are becoming less meaningful in choosing leaders in the House.

The speaker of the House from now on is going to be the member who can attract 61 (of 120) votes, Mavretic said. The day is gone when a minority (of the controlling partys caucus) can choose who the speaker is going tobe.

But top House Democrats say Mavretics election was a response to frustrations that grew under former House Speaker Liston Ramseys tenure, and they predict that the House will return to more traditional partisan lines.

Im of the firm opinion that the next speaker will be elected by the Democratic caucus, Majority Leader Dennis A. Wicker, D-Lee, told the Winston-Salem Journal. House Democrats are re-uniting.

Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, was elected speaker in January with the support of 20 Democrats and 45 Republicans in la dramatic coup against Ramsey, D-Madison.

Ramsey, who retained the backing of 54 Democrats, had been considered virtually certain to win an unprecedented fifth term until three days before the Legislature convened Jan. 11.

Mavretic has announced his intention to seek a second term, but at least four other House members have said that they may run, too.

The outcome of the speakers race will be heavily affected by the 1990 election, in which all 120 House seats will be up for grabs. Both the state Democratic and Republican parties are investing considerable energy and money in trying to change the 84-46 Democratic majority.

Republican House members caucused Oct. 21 in Statesville, with some representatives saying they believed that they were being summoned to discuss a plan to nominate Minority Whip Charles L. Cromer, R-Davidson, for speaker in the next session.

That discussion apparently did not take place during the closed meeting, and Republican leaders, including Cromer, say that they anticipate sticking with Mavretic for now.

I think that is the only proper thing to do, because, at this point, nobody has any idea whats going to happen in the general election, Cromer said.

Minority Leader Johnathan L. Rhyne Jr., R-Lincoln, added: My advice to Republicans was to work

Church Honors Ayden Man

AYDEN Members of the Ayden United Methodist Church held Roy Turnage Day Sunday in honor of Turnage, an active member of the church and community.

Turnage serves on the administrative board of the church and fills in for its pastor, the Rev. John D. Mitchell, when needed,

Turnage, an ordained minister,

Thefts Investigated

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

Officer T.L. Forrest said a purse was taken from a woman in a lot at the rear of the Booktrader store at 919 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 3:41 p.m. Saturday, while Officer C.N. Gray said a stereo was taken from a car at Auto Warehouse at the intersection of 14th and Evans streets in an incident reported at 5:03 p.m.

Officer C.M, Credle said a ring was taken from a restroom in the emergency department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an inc'ident rcporli'd at 5,43 p.m., while Officer If G Stroud said S7.50 worth of radio eqaipinoiil, S198 worth of clothing and $!15 worth of other property were taken from a car parked at 20*1 W, 10th St. in an incident reported at 6:20p.m.

'Officer L.T, Gray said $400 in

Truck liase

BARTOW, Fla. (AP) - A teen acer driving a stolen concrete mixer 'c (I' 'i low-s[)eed'.50-mile

'''1.'.:, eight towns that end-U'-n an oiiicer blew out tires V ii.u ftiiotgun, police said,

No one was injured in the chase, but the 15-ton truck crushed a Haines City police car and a state Game and Fr-esh Water Fish Commission vehicle. The truck w'as stolen from Ewell Industries in Auburndale, police said.

cash, a camera, a pair of gold earrings and several bottles of cologne were taken from a Camelot Inn guest room in a break-in reported at 3:22 a.m. Sunday, while Officer A.G. Lloyd said a calculator was taken from a Pitt County school bus parked at 505 Rawl Road in an incident reported at 9:11 a.m.

According to Officer E.L. Butts, $100 in cash was taken from Jewelry Design at The Plaza mall in a break-in reported at 11:48 a.m.

Dance Death

BKANFOKD. Conn. lAPi - A 13-year-old girl collapsed and died at a sctiool dance shortly after complaining of a headache, officials said.

The state medical examiners office was conducting an autopsy Sunday on the body of seventh-grader Rachel Dibble, the office said in a statement.

There was no indication drugs'or alcohol were involved, said Armand Fusco, superintendent of schools in Branford, about five miles east of New Haven.

Rachel passed out around 10 p.m Friday as she danced among about 200 other children at Branford Intermediate School, Fusco said. She was taken to Yale-New Haven Hospital, where attempts to revive her failed.

Rachel had walked outside for air because of a headache, then returned to the dance floor before collapsing, said her mother, Vanessa Carison Kaiser.

also teaches Sunday school classes at the church and at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is president of the Greenville Golden Kiwanis Club, a member of the Ayden Masonic Order and a leader in the Ayden Sunshine Club.

Turnage began his ministerial work serving Macedonia Methodist Church, where he was conference lay leader for years. He served his first pastorate of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church in Greenville and left there to become pastor at. Salem United Methodist Church near Goldsboro.

After retiring from Salem, he moved back to Ayden. His wife, Cora Bob Smith Turnage and their five children, their spouses and the couples nine grandchildren, were present for Sundays celebration.

Special tributes to Turnage were

given by former classmates, childhood friends and members of churches he had pastored.

Dr. Tom Collins, a longtime friend of Turnage, delivered Sundays sermon. Mitchell presided over the service and dedicated paraments in honor of Turnage.

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STATEMENT OF CONDITION HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

As of September 30,1989

ASSETS

Mortgage Loans and Other

Liens on Real Estate .......................................'80,367,155.

All Other Loans ...............................................5,095,900.

Real Estate Owned and in Judgement................... 78,853.

Cash on Hand and in Banks................. 3,214,943.

Investments and Securities .....................................6,525,408.

Fixed Assets Less Depreciation.................. 1,978,098.

Other Assets and Deferred Charges..............................3,439,310.

TOTAL ASSETS ....................................'100,699,667.

LIABILtTIES AND NET WORTH

Savings Accounts ........ 90,458,757.

Advances from Federal

Home Loan Bank ..... 3,042,000.

Other Liabilities ...............................................1,498,646.

Net Worth ......... .5,700,264.

TOTAL LIABILfTIES AND

NET WORTH ........................................100,699,667.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF prrr

Carolyn B. Rollins, treasurer of the above-named Association, personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing una-dited statement is true to the best of her knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the 27th day of October, 1989.

Tamara W. Hines Carolyn B. Rollins

Notary Public Treasurer

hard and elect enough people so that we could have a Republican speaker.... But we also have the knowledge that the current speaker has, by and large, been fair to us. and we will not forget that.

Three Democrats in addition to Mavretic are openly campaigning to be speaker in the next session: Reps. Robert C. Hunter of McDowell County, John J. Jack Hunt of Cleveland County and Joe Hackney of Orange County. Also, Rep. George W. Miller Jr., D-Durham, said recently that some House members have urged him' to enter the race and that he may do so.

But none of those candidates has gained a distinct advantage so far,

Is jjToiir Dally Reflector not tieing delivered?

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

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

and several other names surface frequently as possible compromise choices, including Wicker and Reps. Martin L. Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, and Daniel T. Blue, D-Wake..

Virtually all the mainstream Democrats say that some form of amnesty will have to be offered to some Mavretic supporters - but it will probably not apply to Mavretic himself.

Asked if Mavretic could ever receive the support of the Democratic caucus, Nesbitt said: Its ab.so-lutely and completely out of the question.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 2W Cofanche Street Greenville. N.C 27834 (919) 752-6160

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Flowers Placed At Site Of Fallen F oot Bridge Where 5 People-Died

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HEBER SPRINGS, Ark. ^ Residents placed flowers at the foot of a collapsed suspension bridge to mourn the five people who died after the w(^-dwked span plunged 50 feet while being swayed.

Eighteen others were injured in the collapse.

Pedestrians at each end of the 77-year-old bridge ran in an attempt to get off, but as it fell into the Little Red River, people were just running in the air, said Jennifer Johnson, who was driving to her nearby home when she saw the accident.

Seven people remained hospitalized, with conditions ranging from satisfactory to serious, authorities said.

The 550-foot-long bridge hadnt been open to vehicular traffic since 1972. It had been inspected three times since it was dedicated as a national historic site in 1986, said Cleburne County Judge Harvey Adcock.

The cause of the collapse was under investigation.

At least 30 people were on the

bridge Saturday and they were rocking it back and forth when the steel cables snapped, said David Lambert, an engineer for the state Highway and Transportation Department.

There were no signs at either end setting capacity or warning visitors against swinging the bridge. Officials did not believe any warnings were needed, Adcock said.

If we would have had any inkling that it wasnt safe, we would have had it shut down, Adcock said.

Those on the bridge were attending an annual meeting of the Full Holiness church movement at nearby Prim.

Ms. Johnson said she saw the upstream side buckle. It just turned upside down and fell into the river, she said.

One girl said it felt like a dream until she hit the water, said Cindy Watkins, who had traveled from Oklahoma with her sister, Vicki, for the church outing. Everybody was up there laughing and then all of a sudden it screeches and pops. It was real scary.

Another member of the church group, Daniel Rafferty of Seymour,

Mo., said he saw the bridge being rocked as he arrived.

We thought it was kind of fun and it scared some petle, Rafferty said.

It just happened so quickly that no one had a chance to cry fwr help, he said. They didnt know what happened. It was pure terror. Arms were flailing. People were panicking. Everyone was trying to save themselves.

As crews worked with cranes and bulldozers to remove the debris, residents brought flowers to lay at the foot of the bridge to remember the victims.

Among the dead was Gayla Carlton, the 34-year-old daughter of the host pastor, the Rev. Vernon Carlton of Prim.

Her uncle, Tony Carlton, had two teen-age daughters on the bridge. Both survived.

At bedtime last night I told my daughters, Lets thank the Lord that yall made it one more time. We knelt at the bedside and prayed, Carlton said. I have feelings for the others. Theres no way I can explain it.

The otherg killed were Jason

lit

.......

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Supporters of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., today announced a conservative support committee that will be headed by former Democratic governor candidate Lauch Faircloth.

Faircloth told a breakfast meeting of Helms backers that he hoped the senator would attack one issue the federal deficit in his next term.

The Conservatives for Helms Committee will be co-chaired by J.T. Knott of Raleigh and will receive help from former Democratic state senator Harold Hardison of Lenoir County. Hardison resigned his seat to run for leiutenant governor last year.

Faircloth said he felt like a lone voice crying against the complete runaway and out of control federal deficit and the total disregard of the federal government to do anything about it.

Hardison did not speak but was at the head table. He left before the meeting ended and Faircloth refused to answer reporters questions after the meeting broke up.

Asked what role Hardison would take in the committee. Helms strat

egist Tom Ellis said theyre going to help us with this organization, lining up people.

Helms said he appreciated the support because he knew. Republicans could not get elected to office without the help of conservative Democrats.

It doesnt matter what party straightens out this country as long as one of them does, Helms said.

Helms said he had not made a final decision on seeking a fourth term, but that he was 99 and 44-lOOths percent sure he would seek re-election.

PERSPECTIVES OUTPATIENT PRACTICE OF GREENVILLE AND

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY'S DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY PRESENTS

DATE RAPE: "WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING"

TIME: 3:00-4:30 Presented By Mary Ella Douglas Can you always trust your date? In this presentation we will clarify the myths and facts of sexual assault, identify the stages of acquaintance rape, and what to do if you or a friend experiences assault. We will offer tips to reduce the risk of attack.

OUR PRESENTER, Ma7 Ella Douglas is on the Board of Directors tor Response of Sexual Assault Support Services in Norfolk, Virginia and also on the Board of Directors for Virginians Aligned Against Sexual Assault. Mary Ella has made presentations on sexual assault since 1963 lor community and for professional audiences. Presentations have also been made tor state and national conferences.

"WOMEN AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE"

TIME: 4:30-6:00 Presented By Dr. Linda Sabonya

Substance abuse in women differs from abuse in men: Why they take daigs, where they get them and how the substances affect them. Families and professionals have to understand women's special needs and life experiences in order to intervene and support their recovery. This workshop explores the special needs and the irrpact chemical dependence has on women.

OUR PRESENTER, Dr. Linda Sabonya Director, Psychiatric Services, Perspectives Outpatient Practice, Hampton. Virginia. Dr. Sabonya has focused on women's issues throughout her career. In addition to her psychiatric training, she holds degrees in Women's Studies.

DATE: Wednesday, November 1,1989

LOCATION: Jenkins Auditorium, East Carolina University

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT DR. LARRY L HINES AT 757-6244 or 752-4491 or LONG DISTANCE 1-800-637-1056

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Williams, 16, of Muldrow, Okla.; Dana Waltman, 11, of Vancleave, Miss.; David Shane Warren. 13, of Mayfield, Ky.; and Catrina Cotrell. in her early 20s, of Stratford, Okla.

The Associated Press

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Faircloth Heads Helms Panel

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Eitabliihed 1882

David JuHan Whichard, Chairman o the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co PutMter John S Whichard, Co Pubhtm

D Jordan Whichard III, Genera! Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken, Editonai Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionThe Choices

Today The Daily Reflector continues its endorsement for selected candidates in races for Greenvilles City Council and mayor. The newspapers opinion is based on candidates records of public service, statements made at public forums, and in most instances, personal interviews.

In no case does the newspaper make any claim to omniscience. These recommendations are offered to assist those in need of guidance, those who may be new to the community or those needing a quick update.

Voters will elect a mayor and six city council members in the Nov. 7 municipal election. Each may may cast ballots for a mayor, one at-large council member and a district representative.

. Today the newspaper presents its endorsements for members of the Greenville City Council, Districts 4 and 5. An endorsement in the mayors race will follow Tuesday.Zincones Experience An Asset

Two newcomers to public office and a former Greenville City Council member are challenging each other in District 4, a largely residential district near East Carolina University.

- L.H. (Buddy) Zincone and Tom Johnson Jr., both fresh faces, appear evenly matched in ability. Both are strong candidates. Jimmie Lee, who served on Greenvilles City Council in the 1960s, has experience in public office but has not demonstrated as current a knowledge of issues as his opponents.

Zincones experience as a member and chairman of the Greenville Utilities Commission, his extensive knowledge of city issues and his management expertise make him the better choice for voters.

Zincone is an associate dean in the ECU School of Business, where he chairs the department of decision sciences. He shows keen insight into complex issues like budgeting, the communitys economic structure and medical district zoning. His knowledge and training, combined with his background and his tenure on GUC, give him the skills to represent his districts interest and respond to the broad interests of a rapidly-changing city.

Zincone has discussed campaign issues in a forthright and informational manner. In doing so, he has shown a thoughtful and methodical approach that would serve well in government.

This expertise gives him an advantage over his opponents. Zincone is the best choice for District 4.Forbes For District 5

The candidates for office in District 5 both see managing Greenvilles growth as one of the citys top challenges into the 1990s. Blanche Forbes, a realtor, and Tom Harwell, an engineer, have stressed Greenvilles traffic problems and emphasized the importance of zoning in their campaigns.

But Ms. Forbes has the better perspective from which to make decisions that address these concerns. Her stated positions attest to this.' For example, she identifies the ECU Medical School as one of the communitys top assets and suggests a non-profit organization should be formed to buy property in the medical arts district and develop it properly.

District 5 includes some of the citys most affluent areas, many of which are pressured by urban growth. Ms. Forbes has shown she understands these concerns and can address them as a city council member for District 5.Return Shinn To Office

Greenville has only one at-large council member accountable, at the ballot box, to every voter in the city. For that reason, it is imperative the person who fills that role be knowledgeable of the diverse concerns of a constantly-changing city.

Incumbent Lorraine Shinn, who is seeking her third term as an at-large member of the city council, has demonstrated such proficiency. Her tenure in public office has given her the background and perspective necessary to represent broad interests. Her opponent. Chuck Autry, lacks this experience.

Ms. Shinn, a regional manager for the N.C. Department of Natural Resources, brings to the job a businesslike approach. On budgets, she wields a sharp pencil. The record shows she does not mind asking penetrating questions about spending. It also shows she alone voted against Greenvilles four-cent property tax hike in 1988, correctly citing an administratively top heavy budget.

Ms. Shinns record also demonstrates she is sensitive to diverse needs. She backed additional funding for law enforcement and drug education and supported a strong environmental designation for the Tar River.

Ms. Shinn needs to re-examine her thinking on Greenvilles medical arts district, however. She has supported efforts to dilute zoning requirements in strict medical-related zones near Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the ECU Medical School. Ms. Shinn should recognize the long-term potential of that property and use her position in public office to secure its future.

Nevertheless, Ms. Shinn has proved she can balance broad interests as an at-large city council member. She deserves another term. .

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Public Forum

To the editor:

The recent decision by the Greenville City Council to revoke noise permits is one I am highly disturbed by.

Over the summer I was a member of the committee to review the noise ordinance for the City Council. After many hours of hard work and thought, our committee came to a unanimous decision to recommend the following:

1. The Greenville Police Department should train more officers to operate noise meters.

2. The city needs to educate the citizens about the ordinance.

3. If there were ever any other problems, this committee would be brought back together to work them out.

There was no discussion to eliminate noise permits. It was continually stated that the noise permits were working very well.

Last Monday, less than one hour before the council meeting, I received a call telling me a resolution to accept the findings of the Noise Ordinance Committee would be passed. Aside from the fact that I received less than one hours notice, I saw no reason to go.

In the heat of the moment, Mildred Council, who chaired the committee and voted unanimously with the committee, Rufus Huggins and Lorraine Shinn, along with Mayor Carter, on our findings, voted to eliminate ndise permits.

I now ask you, Mildred Council, how could you chair this committee and then totally disregard their recommendations? Did these four people even read the report? Obviously not, or they wouldnt have reacted this way.

I ask of you City Council, open this back up for discussion. Do the proper thing and send this back to our committee to review once again, only this time please let someone chair it who will listen to the members.

On behalf of all the students of ECU, we want to work with the council. Please let us.

Tripp Roakes

ECU Student Body President

Greenville

To the editor:

After three months in the city. Ive started a little list: Things I Like about Greenville.

It includes banks that stay open until five, neighbors who obey the leash law, a single bill for all utilities, football fans who dont block my driveway, a good video store, the recycling program, cultural events at ECU, the New York Times available on Sunday. Such things make life here convenient and pleasant.

Yesterday, however, after nearly being run over on Charles Boulevard, I started another list: Good Grief, Greenville!

Motor traffic is well regulated here, but forget walking or biking. The major arteries in town have no bike lanes, no sidewalks, no walk lights. Have you ever tried to cross the intersection of Charles and Greenville on foot? Have you ever ridden a bike on 10th Street? -Some people do, mostly teenagers and ECU students, and theyre treated like public enemies - honked at, yelled at, gestured at. But theyre not the ones sitting in long lines at the traffic lights, wasting gas and adding to pollution.

I live less than a mile from two major shopping centers, a movie complex, three upscale restaurants, the library, and the university, but I need a car to get to any of them. How ridiculous!

Many people have told me, I used to bike, or Id like to walk, but now traffic is too bad... The cars wouldnt be such a menace, however, if the city would just allocate some space for cyclists and pedestrians, too. It couldnt be that expensive - a little paint, a little concrete, a manually-triggered walk light here and there.

What do the candidates for mayor and city council have to sav about it?

Bonnie Calhoun Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany all letters.

Npt As Simple As Black & White

David

Broder

WASHINGTON - Virginia, which has been my home for the last 30 years, is an old-fashioned state in many ways. It does not crave publicity, being quietly confident that in satisfying its own standards it probably exceeds most others.

The national attention that its 1989 gubernatorial race is drawing is therefore viewed with bemusement and not the lip-smacking delight that other (not to say lesser) states would feel at finding themselves on the network news. Reporters from three continents have been crowding into Richmond because of the possibility that Virginia may become the first state since Reconstruction with a black governor, as a result of the Nov. 7 election.

Lt. Gov. L. Douglas Wilder (D), who is black, is narrowly ahead of former state Atty. Gen. J. Marshall Coleman (R) in most of the pre-election polls.

All of us in journalism twitch when a possible first-time-ever story comes our way. This one has the added element of well I never im-plausibility, as in, Well I never thought that the Capital of the Confederacy and the Home of Massive Resistance would be the first state to elect a black governor. Platoons of TV producers are scouring the back roads, looking for some authentic Virginian agreeable enough to say on camera, Well, I bet old Harry Byrd must be spinning in his grave.

As a resident, it has been a fascinating experience to watch visiting journalists squeeze the complexity of this contest into their preconceived story line. Its never quite as simple as our business makes it seem.

Certainly if Wilder wins - and its no cinch - it will mark a significant milestone in the long struggle of blacks to become full stakeholders in American society. But this campaign has not been about race and its unlikely that race will decide it.

For Virginians, the real surprise in this contest is not that a black man is running for governor and might win, but that the choice to fill the states top job has come down to two men so heartily disliked by so many others in the leadership of their own parties. Either way, Virginia is going to have a maverick as governor - and that is what Virginians find extraordinary.

Coleman won a bitter three-way Republican primary with only 37 percent of the votes. Four years ago, he lost to a political nobody in a two-way contest for the nomination for lieutenant-governor. Four years before that, he lost in his first try for the governorship. His only statewide victory came in the 1977 race for attorney general, when he was 35 years old. His brashness then deeply offended some of the pillars of the Old Guard, who have neither forgotten nor forgiven.

In seeking to regain a political base, Coleman has wandered all over the ideological map and has wound up well to the right of his original position on many issues. He has sacrificed some credibility in his struggle to survive.

But his transformation is less radical than Wilders, who came to the state senate 20 years ago as an Afro-haiicut advocate of black causes and now

campaigns in the button-down conservative guise of the classic Richmond establishment lawyer.

Wilder has played rough to get where he is. His threat to run as an independent candidate in the 1982 Senate contest forced the Democratic establishment to drop the anointed contender and pick someone who, as it turned out, lost the race. That has not been forgotten. Wilder has feuded publicly with former Gov. (now Sen.) Charles S. Robb (D) and retiring Gov. Gerald L. Baliles (D), both of whom are now supporting him.

Coleman and Wilder have both been opportunistic on the abortion issue. The Republican developed a strong anti-abortion stance which helped in the primary. But when Wilder, who had not previously been identified as an abortion-rights activist, jumped on him in debates and ads, Coleman began backing away. Despite its prominence in this contest, the issue likely will remain dormant in the Virginia legislature, which has a strong pro-choice majority.

While Virginia happily voted Republican in the three presidential contests of the 1980s (and coincidentally profited mightily for the Reagan defense buildup), its last two Democratic governors have given the state exceptionally able leadership. Robb was competent and wildly popular; Baliles, less flashy and less adored, may have been even more resourceful in introducing activist government to a deeply conservative capitol.

In seeking to follow them. Wilder is very deliberately promising to emulate their example. His race may be unprecedented, but his tactic is as old as the hills. In challenging Wilder, Coleman is also battling the legacy of Robb and Baliles, while trying to square things with those he has offended in the past. Its a tall order and a more complex story line than TVs black-and-white drama.

'As a resident, it has been a fascinating experience to watch visiting journalists squeeze the complexity of this contest into their preconceived story line. Its never quite as simple as our business makes it seem. Certainly if Wilder wins and its no cinch it will mark a significant milestone in the long struggle of blacks to become full stakeholders in American society. But this campaign has not been about race and its unlikely that race will decide it.

Spangler Facing Calls For Resignation

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, October 30,1989 A-Si

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Some members of the governing body of the University of North Carolina say system President C.D. ^ngler has mishandled id two m

next century,

his job and two members say he should resign. But others say Spangler simply has not adjusted to working in the public eye and sometimes is misunderstood.

1 have finally reached the point that I feel that it is in the best interest of President Spangler for him to give up his job, said William Johnson, a former board chairman from Lillington who had favored Spanglers selection as president.

1 am convinced ... that he doesnt have the kind of leadership the university needs to take it into the next decade or the Johnson said.

Spangler has been criticized for his handling of an investigation into allegations of academic abuse in the North Carolina State basketball program. The probe led to the resignations of Bruce Poulton as N.C. State chancellor and Jim Valvano, the Wolfpack basketball coach, from his position as N.C. States athletic director. -

I feel he handled the N.C. State matter as badly as it possibly could have been handled, said board member Walter Davis.

I warned him personally that he should handle it quickly and absolutely whether it was keeping both Valvano and Poulton, or firing both Valvano and Poulton but it needed to be handled quickly or it would cause the*university system and the Board of Governors a lot of problems they didnt deserve, Davis said.

The criticism represented a departure for Davis, who was instrumental in Spanglers election in 1986 as president.

Spanglers supporters countered that he is a strong leader who is simply misunderstood and has not yet adapted to working in the public sector.

I disagree 100 percent with anybody who is calling for Spanglers resignation, said board member J. Earl Danieley. My judgement is that Dick Spangler is an exceptionally able man. He is honest, open and decisive.

The criticism has not been limited to the Wolfpack probe. Spanglers critics cite a number of mistakes during his tenure, including delays in implementing tougher system-wide admission standards and in bringing about the resignation of Jane Milley, the controversial chancellor at the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

But they agree Spanglers biggest problem is his poor public image.

The greatest problem right now is that he does not have the confidence of the public and he does not have the confidence of many people on the various campuses. It is going to be extremely difficult if not impossible for Mr. Spangler to gain the public confidence. That^be-ing true, I dont see how he can lead, said board member John Jordan, a former chairman of the 32-member board, who stopped short of saying Spangler should give up the post.

Spangler, 57, has served as president of the 16-campus UNC system for more than 3^2 years and earns $134,450 annually.

Critics said the Charlotte businessman does not seem to understand his role as a public official. Disgruntled board members said he exludes them from major decisions, and others faulted him for what they say is his lack of academic vision.

Spangler countered that he has the support of the majority of the board and added that he does not plan to step down.

I have not considered that as a solution that would help the problems of the university at this time, Spangler said. It is not an easy job. I am doing the best that I can.

He promised to work harder at keeping his board informed and equated his situation to the parable of the lost sheep.

I dont want to lose the 90 percent (of the board) who are indicating confidence, he said, but I will still try to address the needs of the three who have lost confidence.

The most recent and by far most serious criticism of Spangler was triggered by his failure to promptly

release all the details of the findings of the Poole Commission, a panel he appointed to probe allegations of wrongdoing in the Wolfpack basketball program.

In particular, board members chided Spangler for failing to mention in his oral presentation of the commissions findings the stinging details included in Pooles written report, released last week.

I think that the presidents report, insofar as Valvano is concerned, is a cover-up if not a whitewash, Johnson said.

Davis said Spanglers actions put

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heat on the board, which meets Nov. 10.

The Board of Governors has suffered undue criticism because we were kept in the dark during the probe, Davis said, and further, ended up completely in the dark after Spangler made his (oral) report to the board.

Spanglers advocates dismissed much of the criticism as the Bill Friday syndrome, saying the presidents detractors are frustrated because he is not more like his highly popular predecessor, who had held the job for 30 years.

But they acknowledged his shortcomings, saying he needs to work at conserKus building, an area in which Friday excelled.

He* has made some mistakes when he has made decision quickly without extensive consultation with board members, giving some reason for dissatisfaction, Danieley said.

And this weeks editorials in the Wilmington,Star News^ind the UNC Chapel student newspaper The Daily Tar Heel calling for Spanglers resignation have convinced Danieley and others of the need for immediate damage control.

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IN THE STATE

Heritage USA Residents Adapt To Quiet Life As They Await Future Minus Bakker

Abuse Protest

WILMINGTON (AP) - About 125 people marched Saturday to deliver the message that battered wives, abused children and victims of rape are not responsible for the violence against them.

The participants marched from the Battleship North Carolina to the New Hanover County Courthouse waving banners and chanting.

Many of the marchers wore You Cant Beat A Woman T-shirts and a drum was beaten every 15 seconds as they walked to indicate that a woman is beaten every 15 seconds.

Lemonade

RALEIGH (AP) Five people attending an IBM Family Day went to the hospital after drinking lemonade that had been mistakenly prepared with dishwasher detergent, police said.

Three of them were admitted for observation, and two were treated and released from Rex Hospital.

They complained of mouth and throat irritation after drinking the lemonade at the catered picnic. The detergent was accidentally added to the drink when it was mistaken for lemonade mix, police said.

Professors

RALEIGH (AP) A statewide association of University professors has endorsed measures designed to give senior faculty members greater oversight of athletic programs on their campuses.

Prompted by concerns about academic abuses at North Carolina State University, the steps are intended to apply to all colleges and universities with athletic programs.

The measures were approved in the form of a resolution this month

by about 40 members of the N.C. Conference of the American Association of University Professors. The resolution has b^n sent to Robert L. Roddy Jones, chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, and UNC system Presidnt C.D. Spangler Jr.

Arson Arrest

WILMINGTON (AP) - A Wilmington woman was arrested Sunday and charged with setting her housemates bed on fire after a night of violence that earlier brought police to the house.

Mary Harvin, 35, was charged with first-degree arson and was held Sunday night in the New Hanover County Jail under $25,000 bond.

Shooting Death

GREENSBORO (AP) - The shooting death of a 21-year-old man early Sunday in a crowded Greensboro parking lot triggered a melee that left a police officer unconscious and four people in custody.

Franklin Leon Johnson, 21, of Greenseboro was killed by shotgun wounds to the neck and cheek as he stood in the parking lot of the East Bessemer Ave. Auto Shack about 1:10 a.m., police said.

Four people, including Johnsons brother, Michael Lendl Johnson, 25, were charged with obstructing police at the scene as they investigated the shooting, according to warrants.

Police used Mace to disperse the crowd after several officers were hit with bottles and other objects after they arrived at the parking lot. Officer R.W. Hardee said.

THE ASSOCIATED PFiESS

FORT MILL. S.C. - While Heritage USAs future hangs in limbo, residents of the once-thriving religious theme park have adapted to the solitude.

(God) told us to come. He hasnt told us to leave, resident Jean Lyons said.

The 400 families at the park developed by former PTL leader Jim Bakker await word of a new buyer.

Former Winston-Salem, N.C., Mayor M.C. Benton, the U.S. Bankruptcy Court trustee, shut down the hotel and shopping mall on Sept. 25. He also ordered everyone but residents barred from the 2,400-acre complex until someone comes forward to buy it.

Its different, all right, said Freddie King, 67. a retired NASA researcher who lives in Mulberry Village, one of four subdivisions.

. In 1978, Bakker purchased more than 1,000 acres of undeveloped land along the border of North Carolina and South Carolina.

In the next few years, he installed a $1 million satellite system and a $10 million water park. The 500-room Heritage Grand Hotel was completed in 1984 and work was begun on an adjacent .500-room Towers Hotel.

In late 1986, Bakker launched his most ambitious project to date the $1.5 billion Villages of the World. In January 1987, ground was broken on a $100 million, 30,000-seat Crystal Palace.

That year Bakkers last full one at PTL the ministry boasted annual revenues of $129 million. About 6 million visitors toured Heritage USA that year ranking it up there with Disneyland and Disney World.

It all came crashing down near the end of 1986 when Bakker resigned as PTLs president as The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer was preparing to publish the details of a $265,000 hush payment made to former church

Drug Dealers Getting Longer Prison Terms Than Murderer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM Convicted drug dealers are getting longer prison sentences than are convicted murderers under new federal sentencing guidelines. Some of the judges handing out the sentences say they are just following the law.

When U.S. District Court Judge Hiram Ward sentenced Albert Booker of New York City to 27 years in prison without parole on a charge of selling crack cocaine last week, he told Bookers attorney: To be quite frank with you, I dont like the guidelines any more than you do. But they are the law of the land, and Im sworn to uphold it.

Last week in U.S. District Court in Winston-Salem, the first 25 defendants sentenced under the guidelines received an average sentence of more than 11 years in prison without parole. Most of those defendants were convicted of drug or robbery charges.

That average is more than a year longer than the 10-year sentences given in state court to Herbert Duckett, who was convicted of shooting his wife to death, and Thomas Michael Eaton, who was convicted of beating his girlfriend to death with a baseball bat. And Duckett and Eaton will be eligible for parole after serving less than four years.

U.S. District Judge Richard Erwin took the unusual step of sentencing below the guideline minimum. Charlie Wade Powell, 56, was convicted of cocaine trafficking and faced a sentence of 22 years to 28 years without parole. Erwin reduced the sentence to 20 years, saying, I think a judge ought to have some control over the sentence he imposes.

U.S. Attorney Robert H. Edmunds Jr. said the longer sentences are the result of a growing intolerance

among American toward drugs and drug-related crimes.

The sentences do seem kind of startling, he said. ... but I dont feel that theyre unnecessarily harsh given the magnitude of the problem.

Erwin has taken to explaining the sentences to defendants. You understand, do you not, that the good citizens of this country have decided to declare war on drugs, he asks, explaining that they are now a prisoner of that war.

Those explanations are aimed more toward the public and potential drug dealers, Erwin said.

Edmunds said its too soon to tell if the sentences are deterrents to other drug dealers. But the sentences have one major benefit.

aside from whether they serve as a deterrent. These folks wont be doing it again, he said.

And thats good news to Fred H. Gregory Jr., the agent in charge of the loc^l Drug Enforcement Administration office.

Im all for Congress when they give the courts authority to give the longer sentences, Gregory said. The heavier the penalty the better, as far as Im concerned.

But some attorneys are concerned that the sentences are too harsh.

Its become outrageous, Winston-Salem attorney David B. Freedman said of the federal drug sentences. The point is, you have to make the punishment fit the crime. And in the drug cases. Im not so-sure thats the case.

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secretary Jessica Hahn, who had a brief sexual encounter with Bakker in a Florida hotel room in 1980.

This month, Bakker was convicted of 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy for overselling lodging guarantees, called lifetime partnerships, at the religious retreat. He was sentenced to 45 years in prison and fined $500,000.

The solitude at Heritage USA has prompted mixed reaction among residents.

We went to East Berlin on May Day one time. ' said Mulberry Village's Lola Pinney, 70, who testified on Bakkers behalf at his trial and recently named the Bak-kers her heirs. This is almost like that."

Added her husband, Belmont Pinney, 72: Like a jail.

Many residents, however, said they have lived through worse. They said they will cope as best they can until something better comes along.

Security has tightened at the complex to keep out tourists who want to gawk at what the Bakkers built.

Guards are turning away about 20 would-be visitors a day, said security chief Jack Jens.

Some residents said the loss of the open atmosphere has cast a depressing pall over life at Heritage USA.

Sometimes its a hassle, said Maria Adams, 21, who lives in Dogwood Hills. She complains that residents are forbidden even to drive to the hotel, mall and lake.

Its quiet. Youre to yourself," .she said. We cant even go down by the lake and fish anymore."

While Heritage USA residents wait for a buyer, officials pledge existing homes are safe no matter what deal gets done.

Residents in the four subdivisions

own their homes. They rely on Heritage USA for utilities and maintenance. The residents share ownership of the land. Only the 42-unit Meadow'S apartment complex is

tied up in bankruptcy proceedings, j No one can touch the develop- r: ments, said Mary Ellen Buehririg, broker-in-charge of Heritage USA ; Real Estate.

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Monday, October 30,1969 A-7District Of Columbia Matches Record For Killings

the associated press

WASHINGTON The District of Columbias homicide toll already ^uals last years record of ^9 killings - with more than half blamed (m drug-related violence and officials say they see no end in sight.

With two months remaining in 1989,-district police repwted that five slayings discovered during a seven-hour period over the weekend brought the tally to last years record death total.

Three of the weekend killings were linked to drugs. The other two were a 13-year-old girl and her aunt who were-found stabbed to death in their apartment Saturday.

Police blame more than 60 percent of the districts slayings on drugs, particularly the arrival of crack cocaine.

'The federal government is making the nations capital a test case for i^itiotial anti-drug strategies, and ci-tj po ice are working long hours try

ing to curb drug-related violence.

Its awful. But p^ple in this c^munity are resorting to deadly violence to resolve conflict, said police spokesman Lt. Reginald Smith.

The most recent victim of the weekend was a 41-year-old man found dead of multiple gunshot wounds early Sunday. He had $11,000 cash and a large quantity of heroin in his pockets when his body was found, according to police detectives.

At the end of 1988, police had said 372 people were killed in homicides, but they revised that number downward Sunday by subtracting three victims of police shootings from the official total.

Barry, whose political fortunes are slipping partly because the murder rate is skyrocketing, calls the problem unstoppable.

National Drug Policy Coordinator William J. Bennett acknowledged recently that the districts drug and crime problem the focus of

special attention from his office will be difficult to solve.

No one should be sui^rised to learn that the nations capital is still plagued by a serious drug problem, Bennett said while reviewing federal efforts in the districts drug war. The drug-related murder rate is intolerably high, the prisons are too crowded, drugs continue to be sold openly around schools, parks and housing projects.

Bennett has lent federal prison space, special agents and investigative tools to the citys antidrug effort, and city ilice have been working 12-hour shifts patrolling drug-infested neighborhoods and housing projects.

But on Friday, President Bush vetoed the citys annual spending bill, delaying a special $32 million federal anti-crime package.

By vetoing the bill because it would allow the city to use local tax money to finance Medicaid abortions for poor women. Bush put on hold a plan to hire 700 extra police,

sight new judges, and a host of icnool-based anti-drug educational

eight new set

programs.

Were going to have to study whether to cut out overtime, Police Chief Isaac Fulwood said after the veto. Certainly, we need to rethink purchasing strategies, and stow them down ... This certainly wont help fight crime.

Most city officials feel that until the citys appetite' for drugs subsides, there is little they can do.

The large percentage of the killings are related to the drug scene, and in many cases ... hits that are put out in arguments over turf, said Barry spokeswoman Lurma Rackley. We can delay them, but as long as the drug market is still thriving, those targeted killings are probably going to continue.

Fulwood, who has contradicted Barrys negative view of the murder situation, said the situation isnt as bleak as the mayor suggested.

We are making some progress, and there are some things that are

positive, Fulwood said. The number of killings, per day, is decreasing. Its still too high, but we are going in the right direction. According to police statistics. 49

people were killed in the nations capital during August, 32 in September, and 34 in October. Stil!, the September and October figures represent a murder a day.

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pParents Try To Keep Ghouls And Goblins Of Halloween Out Of The Public Schools

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; Pumpkin festivals are sprouting in some school districts, where parents are trying to keep Halloween out of the hallways and off school grounds ^ause of its connection with witches and Satan.

* In Alachua County, Fla., Robert Guyer gathered the signatures of about 200 fellow parents who think the holiday is a r^ious celebration of Wicca, a moaern pagan witchcraft cult.

When teachers dress up like witches, what happens to these little Christian kids like mine? asked Guyer, a University of Florida law student. How are they going to feel when its dress-up day and they dont dress

upr

Officials in Alachua County left the decision on Halloween to scli^l principals.

Id neighboring Levy County, thjf superintendent asked schools to 9void using Halloween decorations and to cancel school celebrations.

Halloween, which is being celebrated Tuesday night, apparently sprang from an ancient ceremony 'honoring the Celtic god of desth. In medieval England, it c^me to be known as All Hallows

Eve, celebrated before the feast day of All Hallows, now All Saints Day. As is the case with the pagan Christmas tree, few pay attention to its religious origins.

But Guyer cites a recent 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling in Atlanta that found that prayers before high school football games violate the constitutional separation of church and state.

As Easter has been banned in favor of spring holiday, as Christmas has been banned in favor of winter holiday, so, too, Halloween should be banned in favor of fall holiday, he said.

The Rev. Bill Ligon of Brunswick, Ga., agreed: Some of the symbolism used for Halloween is used also by recognized religions. I think the law as inter-)reted by the 11th Circuit should >e impartially applied to any religious activity at school.

Halloweens defenders say it has become a non-religious holiday.

The witches and goblins of Halloween are no more believable than Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny or the Tooth Fairy. ... Are they going to ban those, too?asked Charley Mack, a fa

ther of six in Tallahassee, Fla., where several schools' are inaugurating harvest festivals in place of Halloween.

In Texas, Harlingen Superintendent T. Carl McMillan responded to parents anxieties by asking principals to tone down celebrations.

I asked them to review their practices and if they had anything that depicted blood and gore to try to eliminate that, McMillan said.

An elementary school in Amarillo planned to celebrate Pumpkin Fun Day rather than Halloween.

And in Frederick County, Md., three elementary schools have discontinued Halloween events. At least one decided to hold a fall celebration instead.

I personally have trouble defending ghosts and goblins in our instructional curriculum, said John Thompson, a county school official.

Parents are upset by lurid descriptions of devil worship on television and in rock music, said Fred Eisenbraun of the Rapid City Cops for Christ, in South Dakota.

Eisenbraun was in Worthington, Minn., last week to conduct an Occult Awareness Semi

nar for teachers, parents and teen-agers.

Satanists do not isolate themselves to New York, to Denver or to Dallas, Eisenbraun said. They like rural areas, like Worthington, Minnesota, or Rapid City, South Dakota, where theres an availability of abandoned buildings, animals, and wide-open areas where there arent enough cops to check on them.

The popularity of slasher movies and costumes that imitate them worry other parents.

Movies like Halloween and Friday the 13th, are popular enough to make their protagonists among the hottest-sell-ing costumes this year, outfitters say - along with Batman and Jim and Tammy Bakker.

But Freddy Krueger, the ogre of Elm Street, isnt invited to the Halloween party at the Bethesda Elementary School in Waukesha, Wis. Students there were forbidden from dressing as characters in any of the graphically violent movies, said Principal Nancy Marsho.

We dont appreciate Freddy here at Bethesda, Ms. Marsho said.

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NANCY M.JENKINSI

MAYOR

TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE

As your Mayor, I pledge the following:

I support open public meetings and I will keep our citizens well informed on matters brought before the Council.

' I will leave the administration of City government to the City Manager and staff, but at the same time be a constant monitor of actions and adherence to policies set by the Council.

I will strongly support and work to promote the orderly growth and development of businesses, both public and private, that will improve the quality of life in our community.

' I will actively seek the use of federal and state revenues to protect our City against drugs and crime.

I will be certain that the Council is fully informed on all issues anddhat every Council members voice is heard and each has the opportunity to vote individual convictions

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' I will work with the Council members to select and appoint qualified and responsible citizens to serve on various commissions and boards and I will support decisions that will work for the betterment of our City,

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I favor the Mayors right of opinion and expression, but not the right to vote, except in the case of a tie.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -

WASHINGTON - An advisory coBitoittee to the Department of Vet^ns Affairs this week may opqrthe door a crack to disability benefits for Vietnam veterans exposed to Agent Orange.

Responding to a federal court dec^on in May, the 15-member Veterans Advisory Committee on Environmental Hazards will look agaiii at scientific papers and stuififts on the herbicide used to clrar dense foliage that hid the eneniy.

This time, however, the committee will use standards considered

less strict than those used for determining other service-connected disabilities.

No one is predicting the outcome. But there is agreement that VA Secretary Edward J. Derwinski wants to resolve the issue quickly and in favor of veterans.

I dont think hes going to fool around very long, VA spokesman Don Smith said. Hes so far exhibited a degree of willingness if not impatience to go along rather rapidly with this.

Once the committee does its work Derwinski is kind of on his own as to how he wants to fly on this, Smith said. He said Derwinski will make a final determination on the

committees recommendations within two weeks of receiving results of the meeting.

According to one congressional source, Derwinskis actions mean hes almost promised people that he will take some positive action for veterans.

Veterans blame exposure to Agent Orange for cancers, skin diseases and genetic damage leading to miscarriages or birth defects. The committee will spend its first two days reviewing alwut 20 or 30 studies on the connection between exposure and non-Hodgkins lymphoma, one of the most frequently cited cancers, then study other diseases at later meetings.

DETROIT Tens of thousands of citizen volunteers helped patrol streets in efforts to reduce the number of arson fires during the citys Devils Night.

Authorities declined to release figures on the number of Sunday night fires and arrests in the pre-Halloween spree, which drew national attention in 1984 when 810 fires were set in Detroit. Since that year, the number of fires has declined each Devils Night period.

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Hawaiian Island Grieves Over Crash In Which High School Team Perished

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU - A small island grieved over the 1(Ms of 13 residents, including members of a high school volleyball team, who were among 20 people killed in a twin-engine commuter plane crash.

A National Transportation Safety Board team left Sunday from Washington. D.C., for the island of Molokai to investigate the cause of the crash, which killed all aboard. A six-person NTSB team was expected at the site today.

The Aloha IslandAir DH6 Twin Otter crashed into the wall of Halawa Valley on the eastern end of the island, just below the ridgeline and about 700 feet above the valley floor, Coast Guard spokesman Scott Hart-vigsensaid.

The cause of the crash was not known.

Rescuers recovered 20 bodies from the charred wreckage of the plane on Sunday. Fire rescue teams used helicopters to ferpy the bodies back to Kahului Airport on the island of Maui, said Maui Deputy Fire Chief Leroy Hokoana said. The islands are separated by 10-mile-wide Pailolo Channel.

The victims included eight members of Molokai High Schools volleyball teams, the coach of the girls tear and the schools athletic

Anti-Abortion Forces Rally

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Antiabortion activists accused their foes of manipulating public opinion and their pro-choice counterparts urged legislators to guard a womans right to end a pregnancy during weekend rallies that drew thousands.

An estimated 10,000 to 20,000 antiabortion activists rallied and then marched to the Ohio Statehouse on Saturday. A day later, a crowd estimated by police at between 10,000 and 15,000 marched past the Statehouse to Bicentennial Park to rally in favor of legal abortion.

Both events were peaceful and no arrests were made.

On Saturday, John C. Willke of Cincinnati, president of the National Right to Life Society, blasted the opposition, saying a reported upswing in support of the pro-choice movement was manufactured by well-financed interests.

Is it true there is a major proabortion tide? It sure doesnt look like it, he said. There is a campaign around the country, with a lot of money, and theyre saying that America is changing its opinion on the abortion issue.

Willke also questioned polls and surveys on the abortion issue, calling them misleading.

director. Principal Clifford Horita said. Three other island residents also were killed.

Horita said school would be held today, but he planned to arrange a special morning assembly to help students cope with the tragedy.

Well try to help them learn howto handle this, first as a group and then for those who need it, individually. he said.

Before the wreckage was found, about 600 of Molokai Islands 6.000 residents gathered at a community center in the town of Kaunakakai. When officials announced that the plane had crashed and there were no survivors, many wept and comforted each other.

In any tragedy in a small community like this, everyone feels very badly, Horita said. Everyone knows everyone here.

The announcement of the wreckage was made by Jonathan Lindo, whose daughter had returned with other members of the volleyball teams on an earlier flight.

Theyre still a part of us, said team member Rhonda Dudoit.

The DH6 Twin Otter was rebuilt in 1986 and had no significant maintenance problems, Peter Dudgeon, the airlines vice president and general manager, said Sunday. The plane was 16 years old and had made 28,000 flights.

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The plane left Kahului Airport at 6:25 p.m. Saturday for a scheduled 35-minute flight, said Don Early, air traffic manager for the Federal Aviation Administration at the Honolulu Airport.

The Coast Guard launched a search shortly after 8 p,m. when the airline reported the plane missing, officials said. The plane was sighted at 5:45 a.m. Sunday. Wreckage was found over a 300-foot area.

There was no distress call from

the crew and no signals were detected from an emergency locator transmitter aboard the plane, said Sgt. William Bowker, of the Joint Rescue Coordination Center.

The pilot of the plane, Captain Bruce Pollard, 30, had flown for the airline for two years. Dudgeon said. He and First Officer Phil Helfrich, 27, were from Oahu Island, where Honolulu is located.

The NTSB team is expected to interview possible witnesses, as well as review the maintenance history of the plane, the crews training and weather conditions at the time of the crash.

At the time of the flight, the area had scattered clouds and northeast winds at 18 mph, the National Weather Service reported.

Aloha IslandAir said the passenger list included Peter and Elizabeth Wiley of Philadelphia, John and Christina Craig of Houston, and Hank Gabriel of Maui.

The Molokai passengers were identified by the airline as girls volleyball team coach Odetta Rapanot; the schools athletic director John Ino; Leilani Ahina, Jared Elia, Lea Dunnam, Colette Kekalia, Natalie Helm, Nancy Pierce, Nan-cine Mahiai, Aloma Spencer, Rodrigo Senica, Jovencio Ruiz, and Testa Ku.

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WASHINGTON - Congress should honor its commitment to the Bush administration to provide humanitarian aid to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua through next Februarys elections there. Senate leaders say.

Despite the weekend exchange of hostilities between President Bush and Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega in Costa Rica, administration officials are indicating it is unlikely they will seek a renewal of military aid for the U.S.-backed rebels at this time.

Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, ani Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., on Sunday joined Bushs condemnation of Ortega for threatening to end a 19-month cease-fire.

It was a very unwise move, particularly the timing of it, said Mitchell. Dole, calling Ortega a tinhorn dictator, said he will present a resolution to the full Senate on Tuesday condemning the Nicaraguan leader.

For his part. Bush on Saturday called Ortega a little man and an unwanted animal at a garden party after Ortega said he might no longer honor the cease-fire between his Sandinista government and the

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U.S.-backed Contras that has been in effect since March 1988.

Although he later said he would decide on Tuesday whether to break the cease-fire, Ortegas original declaration marred a two-day Western Hemisphere conference held in Costa Rica to honor that nations 100 years as a democracy.

Any effort to renew U.S. military aid to the Contras would be sure to generate strong new opposition in Congress. The agreement reached last spring between the administration and Congress envisions a disbanding of the Contras after the Feb. 25 elections.

The agreement gives congressional committees that oversee Contra aid the authority to cancel a $49 million aid package when they review it a final time in late November.

Bush, asked at a news conference on Saturday whether he would now press for more military aid for the Contras, said, Well let you know, well let you know.

However, a senior administration official, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said Bush was not trying to hint that he might seek to renew military aid.

Mitchell, interviewed along with Dole on NBCs Meet the Press, called Ortegas declaration which startled participants at the conference an outgrowth of a rivalry

between the Nicaraguan leader and Costa Rican President Oscar Arias.

It is my hope the free and open, election process will go forward and that the results will be accepted by the people of Nicaragua, Milcheil said.

He said we intend to honor the agreement with the administration last spring to provide humanitarian assistance through the Feb. 25 elections in Nicaragua.

Dole said he hoped as a result of Ortegas statements wed have quick action on the remaining humanitarian aid.

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MAPUTO, Mozambique Six Americans members of a missionary medical team in custody after being seized by Mozambican soldiers were traveling with a Briton previously linked to spying for rebels, the government said today.

U.S. diplomats were seeking access to the Americans, who were detained last week near the border with Malawi, said U.S. Embassy spokeswoman Cynthia Efird. The group that sent the Americans said the Briton was acting as their guide.

The official news agency AIM today quoted the Foreign Ministry as identifying eight people who had allegedly crossed into Mozambique illegally. The Foreign Ministry said six were Americans, one was a South African missionary, George Bezedenhout, and another was a British citizen, Peter Hammond,

who lives in South Africa.

AIM did not say what the government planned to do with the eight, but a spokeswoman for a Washington congressman said the Mozambicans planned to question them in Maputo.

Hammond's name came up in the 1988 trial of an Australian missionary who confessed to working illegally for the Mozambique National Resistance guerrillas and entering the country illegally.

Hammond runs a far-right, quasi-religious outfit called Frontline Fellowship, which is openly supportive of South African-backed bandit organizations such as UN|TA in Angola, and the MNR in Mozambique, AIM said.

The agency claimed Frontline Fellowship was founded by South African soldiers who wanted to take Bibles on onerations into Angola.

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What doe* the Federal Trade Commission soy about "Eyeglass Prescriptions"

O. Con I chorg* my patients on extra fee for releasing the prescription!

A. No. The Rule mohes it illegal for you to charge your patients any fee in excess of your normal examination fee os a chorge for releasing the prescription. So if your normol exominofion fee is $30, you cannot odd on extra $5 or $10 for releos-ing the prescription.

0. When do I have to give out o prescription?

A. The prescription must be given to your patient immediately after you complete the eye exominotion. This means that you must give your patient his or her prescription before you begin your dispensing procedures (if you also dispense eyeglasses).

What If my patient doesn't ask for the prescription? Do I still hove to give It out to my patient?

A. Yes. The Rule requires that you prepare the prescription and physically offer it to the patient. Of course, you con'f force the patient to take it, but you must offer him or her the written prescription. Simply asking your patients whether they wont their prescription is not sufficient. We found that mony consumers hod never seen o prescription for corrective eyeweor, ond thus were unaware that they could take that piece of paper and use if to comparison shop.

O. What Is tha ponalty for violating tha Rulo?

A. The penalty for violating the Rule is up to $10,000 per violation.

How con I roport violations of tha Rulo? ^

A. You con contact us directly in Washington, D.C. Our mailing address in Washington is: Eyeglasses TRR, Federal Trade Commission, Room 281, Washington, DC 20580

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS Eyeglasses r One Hour

2484 STANTON SO. GREENVILLE 752-1446 TOLL FREE 1-800-343-8583

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FAYETTEVILLE

323-1717

DURHAM

471-1563

Accent

Reel-Coward

Vows Spoken

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The wadding of Debra Melean Coward and Gilbert Michael Reel was solemnized Sunday at 3 p.m. in Tranters Creek Church of Christ. The Rev. William Roberson officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Coward of Route 2, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Clen Gilbert Reel are parents of the bridegroom, and his grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Ward Jr., all of Route 5, Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal satin gown with a jeweled sabrina neckline and long )uff sleeves trimmed with beaded ace motifs. The basque bodice was embellished with silk floss embroidered lace beaded with sequins and pearls. The full skirt extended into a cathedra 1-length train. Her double-layered, cathedral-length veil was attached to a tiara with pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and primrose silk roses accented by pearl sprays and streamers.

Denise Coward was maid of hoiior for her sister, and matron of honor was Shelia Dixon Foell. Both are from Greenville. Bridesmaids were Grayson Coward, sister-in-law of the bride, and Melinda McRoy, sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. Tina Morris of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. All wore teal satin tea-length dresses and carried primrose carnations, babys breath and greenery.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Jerry Coward, brother of the bride, and Rusty Foell, both of Greenville, and Dennis Roberson of Washington, N.C.

The mother of the bride wore a mauve satin street-length dress, and the mother of the bridegroom wore a rose street-length dress. Each wore a white cymbidium orchid, and grandparents were remembered with corsages.

Nuptial music was presented by pianist Lynn Coward and vocalist Beth Gurganus.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. An after-rehearsal

Wrong Direction, Abby

MRS. REEL

pig picking was given by parents of the bridegroom.-Several parties and showers were also given for the couple.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School, and is employed in the office of the Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court. The bridegroom, a graduate of North Pitt High School, is self-employed and also works at Weyerhaeuser.

The couple will live on Route 5, Greenville, after a wedding trip.

Couple Married Sunday

Dear ,\bby: I take strong issue with your response to Wrong-Way Housewife. Daily experience convinces me that a sense of direction is either inborn or not, on an individual basis, 1 have always had it my husband has not. And lest you assume he is "slow-witted, he has an IQ exceeding 150 and was a high-ranking military officer in a position requiring exemplary map-reading skills He also has an MBA. By his own admission, he has absolutely no sense of direction He has striven all his lite to overcome this failing, to no avail. This is a man who has the willpower of a bull and intelligence approaching genius level, so please dont tell him to try harder. The Family Navigator In Scottsdale Dear .\bbv: Usually you're right on course, but your answer to Wrong-Way Housewife was 180 degrees off course,

A sense of direction is a right-brain function, and some of us are more left-brained than right-brained. Case in point: My husband and our oldest son are very good at directions they always know where north is and can get anywhere with no prot)lem. They both tend to be right-brained people. My younger son and 1 barely know left from right and find directions impossible to follow. We tend to be left-brainedDear AbbyAbigail Van Buren

J. Howe, St. Peters Episcopal Church, Tunkhannock, Penn.

Dear ,\bby: You should have checked with your experts before telling Wrong-Way Housewife that anyone can find his way if he just charts his course, then concentrates on staying on it. A neuropsychologist would have probably told you that there are people who confuse left and right due to an inborn learning disability or a minor brain injury.

Its not a matter of intelligence, either. When I go to a large shopping mall and park my car in one of those enormous parking lots, I practically have to eave a trail of bread crumbs in order to get back to my car. 1 am fairly bright; Im a member of Mensa, Phi Beta Kappa and a champion contract bridge player. Gets Lost A Lot In Columbus, Ohio

Dear Abby: I cant believe you told Wrong-Way Housewife to try harder.

Abby, her problem could be the result of a minor accident, or even something she was born with - in which case, no amount of trying can help her. Its like saying, Abby, you could be a great opera singer, or a ballet dancer, or a gold mc^al Olympic winner, if you would just try harder.

Come on, Abigail, get real. Disappointed In You Dear Disappointed: All right, Ill take my lumjK. I said, No one is born with a sense of direction, which I still think is true. But I should have gone on to say that many people are born without one, due to a learning disability.

So, give me a break, and give me a charitable D minus on that one.

If YOU would like to write to Abby. send Your letter to AbiRail Van Buren. P.O. Box 6M40, 1.0S Angeles. CA. 9006. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a seif-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

SAPPHIRES. EMERALDS, RUBIES. PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. I12

Specialists n Frecious 6>ms

Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Sal. I (VI

FOUNTAIN - Beth Ann Hines and Todd Mills Creekmore were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in Fountain Baptist Church.

The Rev'. Robert C. White conducted the double-ring ceremony. Organist Janet Smith Williams and vocalist Lori Harper presented wedding music.

Daughter of Dalma and Shirley Hines of Fountain, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Wayne and Becky Creekmore of Fayetteville are parents of the bridegroom.

Terri Jennings of Greenville was maid of honor. Wendy Ellis of Farmville was matron of honor. Lisa Meeks of Greenville was bridesmaid. Honorary bridesmaids were Barbara Smith, sister of the bride, and Leigh Hines, sister-in-law of the bride, both of Fountain, and Tara Creekmore of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom.

Angela Jean Hines of Fountain, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The best man was Charlie Justice

pearls and flowers, and carried a bouquet of white and blue roses with seed pearls.

Bridal attendants wore satin royal blue tea-length gowns with three-quarter length puff sleeves. Their flowers were identical to those of the bride. The flower girl wore a long white dress of satin and lace with a royal blue sash. She carried a basket of blue and white roses.

A reception was held in the Fountain Community Building and was given by family and friends.

The couple will be living in Green

ville after a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is employed by Panama Jack of Farmville. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Grady White Boats of Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner, several bridal showers and a lingerie shower for the bride were held prior to the wedding.

people.

Abby, please be a little more sympathetic to the ones who have this problem. Its no fun, believe me. Wrong-Way Kennedy

Dear Abby; While 1 was driving, my wife awoke from a sound sleep to teil me that I had made a wrong turn!

1 can get lost in a revolving door, but my wife has an unerring sense of direction. Those of us without it know that to keep from getting lost is not, as you said, Simply a matter of paying attention." The fact of the matter is that many of us have to work twice as hard to get lost only half as often. - The Rev. Raymond

Banners, Buttons & Balloons

- PLU5 -

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

Qraphic Design, Desktop Publishing, Quick Copies, Printing, Risumes, Wedding Invitations & Accessories, Letterheads, Business Cards & Tot ms. Pax Service

Phone 752-0125 1510 E. 10th 5t Greenville, hC Fax 752-0620

BRRR! IT'S COLD ENOUGH FOR...

BERMEYER

CORDON'S

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-1003

of Greenville. Ushers included Terry Creekmore of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, and Bill Barrett of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of satin with a V-shaped, beaded neckline with illusion yoke and fitted bodice trimmed in pearls and iridescents. The back was accented by a semi-cathedral apron of schiffli lace. She wore a halo of seed

Meeting Place

Monday

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

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

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

7:30 p m. 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. - Overcaters Anonymous closed discussion. AA Building, Farmville.

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

Skiwear From the Heart of the Mountaies. Aspea, Colorailo

The style of leadership to lead Greenville into the 90'i

* Eiect

NANCY M.

JENKINS

MAYOR

Board Member Experierwe * Community Service Inwolvement A Record of Public Service that Speaks for ttsalf Paid for by Supporters of Nancy M. Jankint

ons and Tigers |

group meets at St. Paul 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 Methodist Chi

hurch. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

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

Tuesday

6::?0 a'.m. Fiilf Gosptd Businessmen Lellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

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

10 a m. Kiwanis Golden K ('luh meets at the Masonic Hall

Noon .Alcoholics .Anonvmous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

8 pm \aration family support

Eastern Electrolysis

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

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

GORDON'S *

SkyrTurtlenccks

16.95

HpirM Nov. 4,1989 264 ByPass

756-1003

Carolina East Mall will welcome Trick or Treaters starting at 6:30 pm on Tuesday, October 31,1989.

Little Ghost and Goblins will be able to trick or treat at participating stores that have orange and black Halloween balloons displayed In front of their stores.

Once the candy is gone, the balloons will be taken down to let you know all their treats have been given out.

Watch scary Halloween Movies beginning at 6:30 pm and listen to a story teller read Halloween stories from 6-7:00 p.m.

On Sale Now - Buy Early And Avoid The Rush

Carolina East Halloween!

Mall-wishes you a spooky

FIRESIDE SHOP

We Will Not Be Undersold No Extra Charge For Credit Sales. Payment Is Not Requested Upon Order. No Shipping Chorges.

REAL-FYRE

GAS FIREPLACE LOGS

Tar Road Antiques A Fireside Shop

Fireplace Accessories

(919)355-6003 Night 756-1007

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

In-Home Evening Appointments Available

New Holiday Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 SUNDAY 1-5-Saturday 9-5XMBil

Stock And Market Reports

Wildfire Threatens Malibu Area

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, bouncing back from last weeks drop.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 12.71 to 2,609.43 in the first half hour of trading.

Advancing issues out-numbered declines by about 5 to 3 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Ex-change-list-ed issues, with 635 up, 359 down and 429 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 18.40 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said the upswing was attributable to bargain hunting by traders attracted to stocks that have been hit by selling this month.

They also noted hopes for evidence in the next few days that the economy was maintaining a moderate pace of growth, despite a recent barrage of dis- appointing corporate earnings reports.

The government is due to report Tuesday on the index of leading economic indicators for September.

Advance estimates call for the index, which is designed to function as a kind of economic crystal ball, to show a modest increase.

Among actively tradw blue chips, Philip Morris gained to 42; General Electric Vs to 53^4; Interna-tiohal Business Machines ^ to IOO^h, and Chevron % to 67.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .67 to 186.27. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was iip:53 at 370.54.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 17.01 to 2,596.72, bringing its loss for the week to 92.42 pointe.

^ Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 5 to 2 on the NYSE, with 410 up, 1,102 down and 47 unchanged.

- Big Board volume totaled 170.33 million shares, against 175.24 million m the previous session.

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstCnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElcl

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honevwell

ITT Corp Inglland IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K Mart

KanebSvc

Kroger

LocRheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nacco

Navistar

NorOkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Phi I Mors

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

PrcictGbl wi

QuakerGat

C uantum ,

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXorp

Scott Pa pr

Sears Roeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

Unocal wi

WalMart

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

46 33h 23', 40 >4 36" H 47--'m 25'4 62, I6*h 52-, .54' 4 71", 44'z .53

37K 53" 4 42, 43, 29, 41', 30 42", 82", 57", 41", 100"4 49'2 5', 27'-4 ,34', 5 >2

16'k

44", 123", 19", 36' 4 36", 44', 71, .56'2 116" 4

47 49'2

36 >2 78'2

55 44 64", 59, .59'4 42'4 23', 44 28

128 63, 61' , 33", 83"., 23", 31'2 47', 39', 24', 14'., 59 27',

56 23 46, 52", 25 33-v, 35 25'/, 68, 51, 25", 41'2 64, 26", 56'4 57, 43'4 57'2

45", 33 22, 40", 36", 47', Z5 61", 161 2 52', 53' 2 71

44',

52,

37",

53",

42',

43",

29'2

39'4

29",

81"4

57'H

100'4 48" 4 5

27'4 .34", .5", 1.5", 44' 4 122 19', 36 36'2 43", 71'., .56', 11.5", 46", 48"., 3, 36', .78 .54, 43", 64 .59', .58 . 41"., 22"-, 43", 27'2 126'2 6.3"., 60', 33'., 83', 25'., .31', 46, 38, 2.3" I 14 59 27', 55", 22, 46", 52 24", 33", 34, 24", 68' 51", 25"4 41', 64', 26", 55", .57', 42", 57',

45->, 33', 23 40", 36", 47", 25', 61, 16'2 52'2 54', 71', 44', 52, .37, .53", 42", 43", 29", 40", 29>4 42', 82", 57", 41 100'2 49', 5

27',2 34'2 .5", 16

44' , 122, 19' , 36 36'2 44', 71", .5(i", 116", 46'2 48", 3, 36', 78' , .54, 43, 64' .59", ,58 41, 23 43", 27, 127'., 63, ' 61', .3.3'-. 83'2 25', 31 ' 2 47

:S8, 23", 14'4 ,59

27', 55", 23 46, 52'., 24", 33", 34, 24 68, 51", 25" 4 41', 64", 26'2 .56 .57-2 43', 57',

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

;AMR Corp AbbottLabs

70,

70",

70" 4

65',

64'2

64",

Alcoa

68",

68'z

-AmBrands

69",

68,

AmCyan

49",

49'4

Ameritech

60"4

AmlntGrp -Amer T&T

104'4 43'2

103",

43',

103",

43',

'Amoco

47-,

47",

'BarnettBks

33,

33",

'^llAtlan

100'-4

99",

100

JellSouth

52",

52'z

5eth Steel

17',

16,

-Boeing

-BoiseCascd

55,

54",

55" 4

41'2

41",

Borden

.33",

33'4

33",

-CSX Cp

33,

33" 4

33"4

-CaroPwLt

44'h

43"4

43,

-Champ Int ^evron 'Chrysler 'CitzSouCp

30,

30",

30'z

67',

66,.

21"4 32' 1

21'4

32',

21'z

32'4

CocaCola

71",

70'z

Colg Palm

60,

60",

Comw Edis

38'2

38'

38,

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

38",

66",

65,

DowChem

94'2

94",

DowChem wi

63'4

duPont

115",

114",

114"4

Duke Pow

52',

EstKodak

43",

EatonCp

55",

.55",

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

Ashland Oil.......................................36'-.>

Unisys..............................................15

Fieldcrest Mills.,...............................19'2

Flowers Inds.....................................18"^

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................96'4

Jefferson Pilot.............. 40",

John Deere........................................54"h

Lowes Company...............................29",

Interstate Securities............................6",

United Telecommunications.. 74",

Dominion Resources.............................44

Piedmont Natural Gas ..................27"

Johnson & Johnson.............................537,

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

Peoples Bank ..........................16s

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................21'4 to21"4

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

Integon......................................3'a to 3*4

Southern National Bank..............13"4 to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas 21' z to 22'/4

Cooper LaserSonics....................4"^i, to 5'4

Burroughs Wellcome..................9'>, to 9,

Food Lion A.............................10'2 tol0"4

Food LionB................................10^, to 11

Crash Kills Five

(Continued from A-l)

ly aircraft carrier used exclusively for training.

After the crash, helicopters flew the casualties to hospitals in Pensacola and Alabama.

Crewmember Anthony Lopez, 21, of West Valley, Utah, had second-and third-degree burns covering about 45 percent of his body, and was listed in critical but stable condition, said Suzette George, nursing supervisor at University of South Alabama Medical Center in Mobile.

The other person injured was being treated at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Pensacola.

The dead also were taken there. Their names were not released.

In Pensacola, relatives of crewmembers worried about finding out who the casualties were.

Were all just shaken. We dont know what to think one way or the other. I just want to know something, said Cathy Webb, whose boyfriend serves on the carrier.

The crash occurred six days before the anniversary of the Nov. 4, 944, attack that killed 47 and injured 127 on the ship in World War II.

The original crew plans to hold a

Explore Your Community NIE 752-6166

^ RE-ELECT

LORRAINE

SHINN

City Council-At Large

iL..

"Continuing to work for you, the taxpaying citizen"

aid for by Committee to Re-elect Lorraine Shinn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MALIBU, Calif. - Firefighters aided by decreasing winds worked through the night to surround a wildfire that charred more than 4,000 acres and forced 2,200 campers to flee, a spokeswoman said today.

A million-dollar estate and another home under construction burned Sunday, but there was no immediate estimate of total damage, officials said. Among those who left their homes when the fire threatened areas in and around this celebrity enclave was entertainer Dick Clark, according to a neighbor.

Firefighters surrounded 80 percent of the blaze by early today, said

Vicki Crabtree, a Ventura County dispatcher.

We still have wind conditions, but not as drastic as Sunday, she said today. Gusts had gone as high as 40 mph or more Sunday ; Ms. Crabtree did not have an exact wind speed figure this morning.

The fast-moving fire began about 5 a.m. Sunday and thick, dark smoke forced closure of 10 miles of the busy Pacific Coast Highway. The cause of the fire was not immediately determined.

Jo Ann Malac, a neighbor of Clarks, said she took her dog and fled in her car. I freaked out. We were both screaming and barking, she said. She got behind another car going down a road toward the ocean.

and in her panic I thought, God, hes not going fast enough, she said. She said she later learned the other driver was Clark.

The fire left a barren trail similar to a moonscape. Up to 570 firefighters from Los Angeles and Ventura counties battled the blaze while four air tankers and six helicopters bombed a two-mile front of flames with retardant and water.

We dont have access to the water up in those canyons. We are fighting it mainly from the air, said another fire spokeswoman, Sandy Wells.

A pillar of smoke blew over the ocean north of Malibu and could be seen for 30 miles to the south. Residents in the area hosed down the

Obituaries

Barwick

GRIFTON - Mrs. Elsie Anna Barwick. 93, died this morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Evergreen Memorial Estates near Grifton by Dr. Samuel Harvey.

Mrs. Barwick was a member of St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church of New York.

Surviving is her husband, Rodney Barwick.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Hedrick

Mrs. Lucille Bland Hedrick, 74, died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Hellen

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Mr. Earle West Hellen Jr., 68, died Saturday at Sentara Norfolk General Hospital.

His graveside funeral will be con

ducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Newport News.

Hellen was a Greenville, N.C., native who had lived in Newport News for 19 years. From 1947 to 1969, he was sports editor of the Greensboro Record in Greensboro, N.C. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he had been a sports writer for The Daily Reflector in Greenville, N.C., and chief writer for The Virginia Golfer. He was a member of the Golf Writers Association of America and an honorary member of the Virginia Professional Golf Association.

Surviving are his wife, Dorothy M. Hellen; a daughter, Judy Hellen of Greensboro, N.C.; a son, Earl West Hellen III of Chelmsford, Mass; a sister, Christine Snuggs of Albemarle, N.C., and three grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Myasthenia Gravis Foundation, 2209 Shelby Drive, Charlottesville, Va., 22901.

Peninsula Funeral Home of Newport News is in charge of arrangements.

reunion next weekend in Pensacola.

Commissioned Feb. 17, 1943, the Lexingtons planes sank or destroyed more than a million tons of Japanese shipping and 1,039 enemy aircraft during World War II.

The carrier was dubbed The Blue Ghost by Japanese propagandist Tokyo Rose because she had reported it sunk several times only to return to battle painted a solid blue-grey color, unusual in wartime when ships are usually camouflaged.

After the war, the Lexington was mothballed until being reactivated in 1955. It reported to Pensacola on Dec. 29,1962, to serve as the Navys training carrier. It is scheduled to continue that role after moving next September to Corpus Christi, Texas.

The ship has been a favorite of movie producers with roles in the film Midway and the made-for-television mini-series War and Remembrance.

Navy Melting Fat

(Continued from A-l)

to say how many were discharged because ot their weight. But the Navy estimates that about 10 percent of its 614,598 men and women are overweight.

In the Miramar program, the average person who attends is 50 to 100 pounds overweight. They are mostly people who have tried,'without lasting success, everything from diuretics to laxatives, from fasting to purging. Most have spent many years in the military, and for them, success means staying in the Navy. Of those who enroll in the Miramar program, about 70 percent succeed in keeping their weight down, according to one-year dllow-up surveys.

Since 1984, all Navy personnel are measured about every six months for fat and put through an hourlong physical readiness test that includes a 1>2-mile run, push-ups and sit-ups. Miramar is open only to supervisory officers, or second class petty officers and above. After investing what can add up to millions of dollars in training, the Navy is reluctant to discharge an individual because of his weight, Lt. Cmdr. Jim Blunt, an administrator involved with the program, said. But the Navy will enroll only those considered valuable and those who want to continue their service for several more years. The Navy is not interested in investing six weeks treatment in someone who is going to be a poor sailor, Blunt said.

To the dismay of commanding officers who send personnel to Miramars weight-loss program, many do not return dramatically slimmer than when they left.

Its not our intention to melt the weight off because it wont work and the weight will come right back. We try to have a more long-term solution, Blunt said.

Many arrive at Miramar calling it a fat farm, figuring they will be placed on strict diets and run through a treadmill of rigorous exercise. They are usually surprised to learn they are allowed to eat whatever they want.

Nothing stops me from going to chow hall and pigging out, Chief Marc Rioux, in his final week at Miramar, said. When I first got here, I thought this was asinine. How the hell would anyone lose weight with three meals a day? I thought they would give me a strict diet and run your butt off. And then I realized this place is working on your mind. I found myself asking for less and less food and I was getting full.

Blunt and a staff of 22 counselors hope to help the individual alter his or her habits and outlook as they would any substance abuser. They believe the chronic overeater uses food just as an alcoholic drinks or a drug user takes dope. Each abuser, they say, has a disease over which they have little control. So the weight program is modeled after Alcohol Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous. And to the surprise of some, alcoholics, drug users and ovreaters are placed in one program at Miramar.

They get the opportunity to re-enter their disease three times every day. Alcoholics put the plug in the jug and thats it, said Bkint, a former overeater. We have to take the tiger out of the cage and pet it three times a dav.

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Mr. Samuel Hemby of 1700 Lincoln Drive died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

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ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Evelyn Louise Moore of 406 Mdica St. died Saturday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by the Congleton Funeral Home of Robersonville.

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GREENWOOD, In. - Mrs. James D. Van Cleave, 30, died Saturday.

The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Wilson Street Pierre Funeral Home in Greenwood.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Cleave of Greenwood, and two brothers, Steve Van Cleave of Greenville, N.C., and Edward Van Cleave of Albuquerque, N.M.

roofs ot their homes, while charred trees and smoldering brush lined tl^ coastal highway.

In other areas, flam burned down to the oceans edge, where they were extinguished by waves.

About 2,200 people were evacuated from five area campgrounds, in-" eluding 100 children from the Hess Kramer Jewish Temple Camp.

The 12- and 13-year-olds were on a three-day weekend retreat, said camp coordinator Paul Kipness.

There wasnt time to be scared; you could see the smoke, Kipness said. The kids responded very well.

Farther inland, firefighters contained a 376-acre blaze in the Black Canyon-Box Canyon area near Simi Valley Sunday afternoon, said fire spokeswoman Virginia Dillard. No structures were burned and there were no injuries.

The Simi Valley fire moved east along Black Canyon, away from the city of Simi Valley, before it was contained, Ms. Dillard said.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, October 30,1989

Sports

Comics

Entertainment

Classifed

BA^s Domination Overshadowed By The Quake

By Jim Litke

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Some things are predictable and some things are not, and sometimes you can look plenty foolish trying to walk the fine line separating the two.

After Oaklands Athletics put San Franciscos Giants into the hole three games to none in the recently ended World Series, someone asked first baseman Will Clark whether there was any way his team could dig its way out before the trophy was signed, sealed and delivered to the eastern edge of the bay.

^ Nobodys ever done it before, Clark said bravely, but then they havent had an earthquake around here in 80 years either.

Clark, one can safely assume, wasnt trying to be flip.

It was just a bad answer the luxury of hindsight, if nothing else, reveals that much.

Whats interesting about the answer, though, is the next question it begs; Will that same earthquake and the asterisk and explanatory paragraph it will require in the record books relegate one of the most dominant teams in baseball history to a footnote?

Time will tell, of course, and more than a few people are willing to wait for the answer.

Oakland pitcher Bob Welch, who lost the apartment he was living in and a home he had purchsed just two blocks apart in San Franciscos devastated Marina district, was one of them. In the modest, non-alcoholic celebration in the As locker room, someone its always someone asked Welch if this series sweep was the beginning of a dynasty.

Buddy, replied Welch, putting his hand on the

Teporters shoulder, the only thing you can look forward to tomorrow with any certainty is that the suns going to rise.

True enough, especially in the wake of events after the tragic Oct. 17 quake. But just as there exists a scale to measure the magnitude of natures fury (the predictable, like hurricanes, as well as the unpredictable), so, too, can the As sweeping performance be ranked.

And by every measure, it was awesome:

The As never trailed once in the 36 innings played and wound up outscoring the Giants 32-14, a differential over four games matched in series history only by the 1932 Yankees, whose lineup included Ruth and Gehrig, Dickey and Lazzeri.

Oakland tied the record for most home runs, nine, with their most consistent threat, Mark McGwire, being the only regular not to deliver a long ball. No Giants

starter lasted past the fifth inning and manager Roger Craig used at least four pitchers every game.

Rickey Henderson stole more bases than any player ever had in a series and slick-fielding Tony Phillips played more positions than anybody before him.

Because of the interruption, Oakland starters Dave Stewart and Mike Moore, both forkballers of the first order, each got two turns. Stewart, the series MVP, finished Games 1 and 3 with 1.69 earned-nin average; Moore was a slightly less effective 2.(.

The numbers go on, but the point is already clear. Speed, power, pitching, all in abundance.

I think we could hold our own with any team, said Jose Canseco, who can be forgiven for bragging on this occasion. I think that one thing youve got to realize is

(See WILL. B-4)

Woody Peele

A Bad Ending To A Good Game

' I

Over the years. East Carolina is no stranger to despair in the final seconds of the game.

Of course, the Pirates have had their share of last minute heroics, too. One might recall ECUs victory over George Washington that propelled it into the first Tangerine Bowl appearance. Or, in that bowl game, a late two-point conversion that won the contest for the Pirates.

There were other victories along the way that came in the closing minutes of play.

The memory of those victories may somewhat dim as time goes by, but a bitter loss is something that is hard to erase especially when it comes against great odds.

And, it would seem, the 80s have been especially hard on the Pirates when it comes to the final minutes of the game.

Saturdays loss to Syracuse after outplaying the Orangemen for most of the game is just the latest of these examples.

After the great decade of the 70s, in which the Pirates enjoyed an outstanding 73-36-1 record and 14 of those losses came in the first two years of that decade the Pirates have suffered through a 43-63-1 record that has included but two winning season. Of course, the hopes for a third winning season in the 80s still is very much alive.

Saturday, a victory could have just about clinched a winning year.

Even in the great year of 1983, when the Pirates were 8-3 and earned a national ranking for themselves, there were three difficult losses. A fumble late in the game probably cost a win over Florida State (47-46); Florida scored late and then held off one last dash by the Pirates to take a 24-17 win. And no one can forget the dropped pass in the end zone against Miami, Fla., on the final play of the game that gave the Hurricanes a 12-7 win - and eventually the national championship.

The Pirates have come close in other games of the decade Pittsburg, a 17-10 loss, and Central Michigan, a 17-12 loss, both in 1984; Penn State, 17-10, Southwestern Louisiana, 16-14, and Tulsa, 21-20 in 1985 ; the 38-34 loss to Southern Mississippi in 1987.

Add to those three others that were especially hurtful - West Virginia last second victory, 24-21, in 1986; Southern Mississippis steal of the 23-21 win that same year, and their last-second win a year later, 45-42.

Sometimes, taking a loss like that - when you know that you have every right to have won the game, is more crushing that a lop-sided victory to a highly favored team.

East Carolina went into the Carrier Dome a decided underdog. Syracuses players and the media had put down the Pirates prior to the game. EC-Who?

Well, at least they know now.

That, of course, is no consolation to those young men who went against the odds and nearly pulled off what would have been one of ECUs greatest wins.

We came up here to win, Bill Lewis said.

If what does go around, comes around and it would appear from the 70s

and 80s that it probably does, then pretty soon, those games will start going

the Pirates way. Virginia Tech can probably attest to that a week ago.

Bill Lewis appears on the verge of getting things turned around. Certainly, some of his priorities are going to be the big linemen that he needs to go up against the ikes of Syracuse, which gradually wore down the smaller Pirates. That was easy to see. He must also come up with a proven kicker, someone who can get the ball between the posts when it counts.

Now, the Pirates must turn their sights towards another team that will be highly favored, the Hurricanes of Miami, coming off a bitter loss to archrival Florida State. The Canes will be angry. The Pirates have a chance to turn that anger against the Hurricanes come Saturday.Bucs Look To Forget Tough Defeat

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A tough loss to Syracuse still weighs heavily on East Carolina, but theres little time for rest with a Saturday matchup against second-ranked Miami.

Thats the unpleasant reality of the situation facing the much-improved Pirates, still smarting from the 18-16 loss to the Orangemen.

Our football team has got to learn from this, East Carolina coach Bill Lewis said. Weve gotten into a position to win a ballgame. I think now that we can get to this position is we have to realize it takes a little something extra to win the next time we get in this situation.

Its a game thats likely to stick in the minds of the Pirates for quite a while. They led the Orangemen most of the way, but lost on a field goal in the final seconds.

Weve got to get ready to play Miami, which is a great team, a nationally ranked team, ECU safety Junior Robinson said. Weve just got to go out and try to prepare for them.

The Hurricanes are coming off a loss of their own after dropping a 24-10 decision to ninth-ranked Florida State Saturday. The loss was

(See BUCS, B-2)

Cliff Hollii

Anthony Thompson (42) consoles Walter Wilson after the Pirates fell to SyracuseMississippi Player Set For Surgery

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Mississippi free safety Roy Lee Chuckie Mullins was scheduled for stabilizing surgery today after suffering a paralyzing neck injury in the first quarter of Saturdays football game against Vanderbilt.

The 20-year-old Mullins was paralyzed from the neck down when he hit Vanderbilt receiver Brad Gaines while breaking up a pass play in Mississippis 24-16 victory over Vandy.

Chuckie received a fractured-dislocation of the fourth and fifth cervical vertebrae, which are located in the neck, said Leroy Mullins, Mississippis head trainer. The two Mullins arent related.

Mullins was listed in serious condition in the intensive care unit of Baptist Central Hospital in Memphis. A hospital spokesman said Sunday night that Mullins was set for surgery today to stabilize the injury. He said he couldnt release any other information on Mullins case.

There were no neurological changes overnight. His condition is the same as when they brought him in. Hes paralyzed, Ole Miss sports information director Langston Rogers said Sunday.

Mullins, a 6-foot, 170-pound red-shirt freshman from Russellville, Ala., was

carried from the field on stretcher with 6:57 to play in the first quarter.

He immediately told us he could not feel anything, trainer Mullins said. We cut off a portion of his facemask and hinged it back in case we needed to assist his breathing. Shallow breathing was evident.

Chuckie is paralyzed from the neck down. Ive been an athletic trainer for more than 25 years, and this is the worst on-the-field injury I have been involved with.

Its the type situation you constantly worry about and hope you never face. Our thoughts and prayers are with (;huckie.

The mood was somber in the Rebels dressing room, and some players were seen crying.

We won the game, but nobody celebrated, wide receiver Willie Green said. Its sad to see someone go out like that.

Several players said the team talked about the injury at the half, as Ole Miss trailed 10-0.

We came in the locker room after the first half and made up our minds to play, nose guard Darryl Smith said. And, we came to play tne second half for Chuckie.

What happened to Chuckie kind of puts this in perspective, center Dawson Pruett said. Sometimes this (game) just isnt the most important thing.

Giants Facing Tough Front

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -Some of the National Football Leagues finest defensive front sevens have been on display this decade and the New York Giants are about to face one of them.

The 1985 Bears had a great one with the likes Richard Dent, Dan Hampton, Otis Wilson and Wilber Marshall, and the Giants had one just as good the following year with a group that included Lawrence Taylor, Harry Carson, Jim Burt and George Martin.

New York coach Bill Parcells says a unit that rates with those two is that of the Minnesota Vikings, who will be in Giants Stadium tonight to face the Giants in a nationally televised matchup of the leaders of the NFC Central and East.

The Vikings, 5-2 and riding a four-game winning streak, lead the NFL in total defense (226 yards a game) and sacks (37). Tackle Keith Millard, the leagues runaway leader with 12. and end Chris Doleman, with seven, have combined for more sacks than all but six teams.

These guys are relentless pass rushers, Giants offensive line coach Fred Hoaglin said. They play real hard. Millard is real good and so is E)oleman. We have

(SeeVIKES,B-3)

Ryan Supports The Call

Key Play On A Punt Helps Eagles Top Broncos

The Associated Press

Pat Swilling come^ down hard on Chris Miller of Atlanta

THE A.SSCIATED PHE.SS

It isnt often that Buddy Ryan agrees with the men in stripes, those much-maligned zebras whose decisions frequently divide victory from defeat in the NFL. This time, however, he was a staunch defender.

It was a good call, no question about it, Ryan said Sunday after his Philadelphia Eagles beat the Denver Broncos 28-24.

Perhaps the location of ones final number begets vision ex-trordinaire. Being to the left of the hyphen, Ryan saw it his way. On the right was Dan Reeves, who swears rookie Darren Carrington didnt do it.

Darren says the punt did not hit him, Reeves said. 1 dont think the referee saw it clearly

What either coach thought mattered little, however, because referee Jim Tunney said an Eagles punt hit special-teamer Carr- . ington midway rizzell through the fourth period. The ball was recovered by Philadelphia's William Frizzell, a former Rose High standout.

-1_

I had an excellent view and I saw the ball hit the Denver player, Ryan said. I was just afraid the ref was going to miss it.

But Tunney saw it and so, too, did the replay official.

Their decision gave the Eagles, trailing 24-21, the ball at the Denver 24. Two minutes later, Keith Byars ran one yard for his second touchdown of the day as Philadelphia (6-2) came from behind for a victory for the fourth time this season.

The call also wrecked Reeves strategy.

We had planned to run some time off and protect a three-point lead, he said. And then all of a sudden they have the ball. 1 hate losing like that.

The loss dropped the Broncos to 6-2, but they lead the AFC West by two games. The Eagles are a half-game behind New York in the NFC East. The Giants host Minnesota tonight.

Elsewhere, it was the Los Angeles Raiders 37, Washington 24; Cincinnati 56, Tampa Bay 23; Cleveland 28, Houston 17; Chicago 20, the Los Angeles Rams 10; Buffalo 31, Miami 17; San Francisco 23, the New York Jets 10; New Orleans 20, Atlanta 13; Green Bay 23, Detroit 20 in overtime; New England 23, In-

\ t

dianapolis 20 in overtime; Phoenix 19, Dallas 10; Pittsburgh 23, Kansas City 17, and Seattle 10, San Diego 7.

Denver quarterback John Elway was sacked seven times and the Broncos committed six turnovers, including two in the closing minutes,

Randall Cunningham threw two touchdown passes, but his biggest play was to Gregg Garrity for 21 yards on third-and-18 to keep the decisive drive alive.

Denver rallied from 14-0 and 21-7 deficits to take the lead thanks to two touchdown passes and a 10-yard run on a quarterback draw by Elway.

Raiders 37, Redskins 24 The teams combined for 12 turnovers, but Los Angeles coach Art Shell wasnt unhappy with the outcome.

As long as we keep winning and having fun. Ill be happy, Shell said after improving his record to 3-1 since replacing the fired Mike Shanahan.

The Redskins (4-4) turned the ball over eight times, allowed seven quarterback sacks and were penalized 12 times for 135 yards. Washington quarterback Mark Rypien accounted for five turnovers, fumbling twice after

(See RAIDERS, B-3)

B-2 The Daily Reftectof, Greenville. N C Monday. Octobef 30.1^9Sports Notes Hopes Win Changes Some Minds

USCs Ellis Set For Surgery Tuesday

COLUMBIA. S.C. (.AP) - South Carolina coach Sparty Woods said he uill go v^ith Dick DeMasi to lead the Gamcock offense as quarterback Todd Eilis prepared for knee surger> scheduled for Tuesday The school-record-setting senior went down w*ith a career-ending tom knee ligament Saturday in a 20-10 less to North Carolina State DeMasi. the O-foot-l. 188-pound junior who subbed in for Ellis, was sacked five times, completed four of 12 pa^es fw 65 yards and one interceptiwi.

I think Dickie is for sure the leading choice for quarterback." Woods said Sunday He didn i play great, but be played hard and for what practice be has had. he did Quite well

Woods said Eilis was scheduled to have surgerv on his left knee Tuesday 0 repair a tear in the medial collateral ligament The rehabilitation time was estimated at four to six months by trainer Terry Lewis, who said Ellis could probably make a full recovery and still go on to pla> professional football

T ve never had someone as Important to the team as Todd is get hurt." WcKXb said T m sad for Todd. He has done so much and committed so

much of his self to being a good college football player and wanted so badly for this team to do well."

The Gamecocks, 5-2-1, will have to finish out the season against Florida State. .North Carolina and Clemson withixit Ellis, the school s career passing leader and a starter in 43 consecutive games.

Woods said De.Masi will be backed by true freshman Ben Hogan, and will have t'' find a new No 3 quarterback. "We've obviously talked about our of)-tjor;' Woods said.

Woods says one of those options for the No. 3 spot is Wnght .Mitchell, a 6-1. 19<>-pound recbhirt freshman from Atlanta.

Despite the loss of Ellis. Woods said the Gamecocks would make few changes m their plan of attack Weve invested too much in our offense to change .much now,", he said "We've got to stick with what we've got "

EC'U Volleyballers Earn Weekend Split

Elast Carolinas vc^eyball team, shooting for its first winning season since 1983, earned a split in foiir weekend volleyball matches.

The Lady Pirates opened with a loss to Tennessee Tech Friday, dropping three straight games. 14-16,11-15 and 7-15.

In the same day, ECU came back with a win over Georgia Tech bv the count of 12:15,17-15.15-3 and 15-9.

ECl' also earned a 15-8. 6-16, 16-14 and 1.5-6 win over Augusta College .Saturday The Lady Pirates then lost to South Carolina State, 15-12,15-4.12-15.14-16 and 7-15 to close out the weekend.

ECU falls to 15-12 on the year with its next match Tuesday at UNC-Wilm-mgton

Leading the way for the Pirates this weekend was Rhonda Jackson, a sophomore from D H Conley, with 55 kills, and .Michelle .McIntosh, with 38 digs.

Rose Wins In Cheerleading Competition

J.H. Roses varsity and junior varsity cheerleading squads came out on top in the fourth annual Cheerleading competition at Sportsworld Saturday.

Conley, Ayden-Grifton and Hertford County also competed in the event. Rose returns to action in another competition Saturday at Carolina East Mai!

Greenville Soccer Team Gains State Title

RALEIGH The Greenville/Pitt County Special Olympic soccer team has won the gold medal at the North Carolina State Special Olympics for the third year in a row.

The team swept four straight games in the event, giving up only two goals the whole way.

Pitt defeated Elizabeth City twice, winning 2-1 the first time and 1-0 the second time as Lamont Harris scored on a breakaway goal. Pitt then

defeated Fayettteville 2-1 and 2-0.

The squad is made up of athletes from Wellcome Middle School and North

Pitt High School.

.Seikaly Keys Heat Past Hornets

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Rony Seikaly started an 11-point run in the middle of the third quarter and led the Miami Heat to a 106-101 victory over I he ( hcirlotte Hornets in both teams final exhibition game Sunday night.

Seikaly had a 3-pint play to start the scoring burst and ended it with a layup with 4:36 left in the third priod at Greensboro Coliseum.

Rookie Glen Rice, who led Miami with 20 points, gave the Heat its biggest lead at 100-81 on a short jumper with 3:00 left in the game. Seikaly added 16 points, rookie Sherman Douglas had 16, Kevin Edwards 14 and Grant Long 10.

The Hornets, which trailed 46-43 at halftime, fell behind by eight early in the half, then came back behind the scoring of rookie J R. Reid. Charlotte drew within 57-55 with 7:19 left in the third quarter on Reids jump shot.

But Seikaly, Grant Long and Billy Thompson scored on consecutive trips down the court for the Heat, giving Miami a 68-5 lead.

Reid led all scorers with 24 points, while Kelly Tripucka had 18 and Dell Curry had 17 and rookie Terry Dozier 11.

Rex Chapman, out with the flu, missed his second straight game.

Miwiinmu

Umfi, 5 14 0-0 10. Thompson 4-5 0-2 8. .Seikaly 7-15 2-2 16, Edwards 7-2.3 0-0 14. Douglas 7-10 2-4 16, Haffner .3-5 0-0 6, Rice 9-13 2-3 20, Frank 2-6 2-2 6. Davis OU 4-6 4. Gray 1-10-02, .Shasky 0-00-00, Plansky 0-0 4-4 4. Totals 45 93 16-23 106,

( H \HIOTTK <IOU J .Q. :

Tripucka .5-12 6-6 16. Rambis 2-5 2-2 6. Reid 9-14, 5-6, 24. Rogues 1-2 0-0 2, CurrWU< 2 2 17. Hoppcn 3-4 3-4 9. Rowsom 1-6 3-5 5, SichUng 2-5 0-0 4, Turner 2-4 0-1 4, Dozier 4-9 .1-4 11, Gray 0-0 2-6 2, Anderson 0-1 1-21 Totals :i6-79 27-38 101.

Miami..........................................................................................21 27 :iO 28106

Charlotte .................................................................................21 22 22 :i6101

3-Point goalsMiami 0-2 i Rice 0-2), Charlotte 2-6 (Tripucka 0-2, Reid 1-1, Curry 1-3 Fouled outMiami (Rice, Prank), Charlotte (none). Rebound.sMiami 39 (Seikalv

13), Charlotte 44 (Rambis 7, Reid 7). AssistsMiami 18 (Edwards 5, Haffner 5), Charlotte21 (Rogues 10). Total Fouls .Miami 26, Charlotte21 A10,246.

F]CU Swimmers Earn Split With ODD

.NORFOI.K East Carolina's men opened the swimming season with a win while the women began with a loss in a duaUmeet with Old Dominion Sunday.

The Pirate men totaled 128 to ODUs 115. Ray Kennedy led the way for ECU by winning the 200 breast and helping out on the winning 400 medley relay team.

In the womens meet, ODU scored 124 points to ECUs 117, Meredith Bridgers won the 200 breastroke and was also on the winning 400 medley relay team for ECU.

ECU returns to action Friday at home against James Madison. 3 and 5.

Mens .Meel: ECl 128. ODC 115

KCU Winners: 406 medley relay (George Wallers, Ray Kennedy, Tom Holston, Steve Rcnkusky) 3::i6,37: 1,006 Free: J.D, Lewis (10:05.18); 1-meter diving: Perry .Smith (1.56); 200 backstroke: .Mark O Hrien (1:49 .50); ,500 free: Andy Jeter (4:51,60)'; 3-meter diving: Malt Lawrence 'no total); 200 breast: Ray Kennedy (2:14.:i4).

Womens Meet: ODl 121, ECl 117

ECU Winners: 400 medley relay: (Carole Sharpless, Jennifer Muench, F^aige Holt, Meredith Rridgers) 4:0600; 200 free: Nicole Duke (1:,58.6); 200 flv: Robin Wicks i2 i:i :iOi; 2(Kibackstroke: Linda Smith (2:16 .50); 2(K)breast: Rridgers (2:21 90i

rarpley May Have Violated Program

DALLAS (AP) Dallas Mavericks officials say forward Roy Tarpley's di.sappearanee may have violated terms of a drug after-care program and he faces potential disciplinary action, including possible suspension and fines.

Tarpley, who will soon be given a drug test, faces suspension if results are positive for cocaine or heroin, National Basketball Association officials said Saturday.

Dr. David Lewis, head of the leagues Adult Substance Abuse Program, or one of his assistants is expected this week to further evaluate Tarpley. They could determine whether Tarpley stays in uniform.

A two-time offender of the NBAs drug policy, Tarpley said he was upset with his performance at luursdays practice and oversfept Friday, missing , oioyiTs who violate the policy three times face an automatic two-

, - 111I'lmi the league.

THE .ASSOQATED PRESS

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You Want^esults!_

HILTON HE.AD ISUND, S.C. -Tom Kite knows that his playoff vic-tor\ in the ultra-rich Nabisco Cham-piOKhip doesn't change the past.

But it may change some minds, the 39-year-old veteran said Sunday-after capping his career-best season with an extra-hole triumf^ over PGA champion Payne Stewart.

'.Nolhing will change the fact that I had such a poor final round in the U S Open," said Kite, who blew a last-round lead with an embarassing 78 in the American national championship this summer It was one of a series of last-round mishaps that have so far deprived him of winning any of golf's Big Four titles .As the final-round leader in the 1984 Masters, he hit into the water on the 12th hole. Another time, a back-nine triple bogey cost him the lead andthe title in the' British Open.

Then came the disaster of a triple bogey m the final round at Oak Hill

in Rochester. N in June.

Im sure some people thought that would end my victories out here on the PGA Tour, Kite said "I knew in my heart it wouldnt.

"Now, every body knows.

In proving his point, Kite also:

- Jumped past both Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus and became the top money-winner in golf history with over $5.6 million.

- Clinched the PGA Player of the Year title.

- Set a single-season earnings record of $1.395.278.

The only major award that eluded him this season was Vardon Trophy for low scoring average, and he was second on that list. Greg .Norman won it with a 69.49 average and Kite averaged 69 57 shots per round

The outcome of all those races hinged on the Nabisco Championship. golf's richest tournament with almost $3.5 million in individual prize money at stake.

Kite, who lost this event in a playoff at Pebble Beach last year.

Player Of The Week

Farmville's Morris Foreman proved to be a double threat against North Pitt as he led the Jaguars to a 20-7 win that earned him The Daily Reflector Player Of The Week honors.

Foreman, a junior quarterback. rushed for 126 yards on 17 carries with two touchdowns on the ground and another through the air. Foremam. who also hit on four of nine passes for another 64 yards, also anchored the Farmville defensive secondary from his safety position.

He ran one score in from two yards and another from a yard out. Foreman then connected with Zimmie Coward on a 19-yard touchdown pass in the final quarter and added a two-point conversion pass to Jeff Tyson.

Foreman was the difference for the undefeated Jaguars, who earned the top playoff spot in the Eastern Plains Conference.

Morris Foreman

Prep Honor Roll Greene Centrals Michael DaiL Dail, a senior quarterback, completed only three of five passes but they went for 108 yards and two touchdowns as Greene Central took a 35-0 win over Ayden-Grifton.

Jamesvilles Keith Basnight: Basnight, a senior fullback, had 75 yards rushing on 23 carries with two touchdowns as

Jamesville took a 14-0 win over Chocowinity.

"Washingtons Damien Moore: Moore, a senior halfback, touched the ball eight times but made them all count as he rushed for 146 yards and scored four touchdowns in the Pam Packs 56-0 win over Northwest Halifax. Roanokes Levy Jones: Jones, a junior halfback, makes his weekly appearance in the prep honor roll after rushing for 119 yards on 18 carries as Roanoke took a 48-0 win over Columbia.

Bucs Regroup ...

(Continued From B-1)

the first of the year for Miami, under new coach Dennis Erickson.

The Pirates, off to one of their best starts in years with a record of 4-2-1 this season, took little solace in playing the Orangemen tough in defeat, least of all Lewis.

"There's not any thought about a turnaround. Lewis said. "The only thing you think about is about what happened out there.

"Pm proud of our football team. They fought a heck of a battle. In a game like this you have to find that something whatever it is. Nobody can put a finger on it. Syracuse was able to find it and we werent. But I'm proud of our team. They fought as hard as I think they could.

A win over Syracuse would have been a big confidence builder for ECU as the Pirates prepare for the final and most difficult portion of their schedule.

After the Miami game, the Bucs face Temple at home before closing with games against nationally ranked Pittsburgh and a talented Southern Mississippi team,

"Of course a win is always good," ECU tailback Willie Lewis said. "We played Syracuse, and they played a pretty good game and beat us.

"We're going to go back to prepare for .Miami. Its going to be a totally different story. We're not going to look at this game as a momentum game going to Miami. Were just going to come out and play Miami just like we never played Syracuse.

That's good, because the teams bear little resemblance. Against Syracuse, ECU was able to utilize a significant quickness advantage on both sides of the line of scrimmage.

Quarterback Travis Hunter presented matchup problems for the Orangemen both with his arm (154 yards passing) and his legs (61 yards rushing) as he turned in one of his more credible performances of the year.

"Travis I thought had an excellent football game, Lewis said. "He's the quarterback. Hes got to make things happen for us. I think he was able to do that. I think his performance was one of the better of his

career.

On the other side of the line, defensive end Anthony Thompson raced through and around the lumbering Syracuse linemen for 12 tackles, including seven solos and two quarterback sacks.

Miami, though, is one of the quickest teams in all of college football, both in the skill positions and in the trenches.

Its the challenge of the season for the Bucs, not only in terms of the competition but also to come back from such a tough loss.

T think our guys are going to respond this week," ECU wide receiver Walter Wilson said. "Well have to regroup after we watch the films. Well let the fellas know that its not the end of the world. Theres Miami next week and we just have to focus our attention to Miami and just let Syracuse go.

city Council

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won the last official-money event of the year and a total of $625,000 when Stewart missed a four-foot par putt on the second hole of a playoff.

The huge payoff sent Kite to the head of the all-time money list with $5,600,691. He went past both Watson and Nicklaus. neither of whom played in the Nabisco event. Kite kept it in perspective.

"Thats a statistic that is distorted over the years by the increase in purses," kite said It would be stupid to say Ive played better than Jack cff Tom"

Kites third tournament victorx of the year and 13th of his career lifted him over British Open vimner Mark Calcavecchia on the points list that drtermines Player of tne Year Stewart, who won the Heritage Classic on this same course six months ago. rushed away from the field with a course record 29 including a 121-yard Vedge shot for an eagle-2 on the front side Playing the 18th hole, he led by two strokes, but three-putted for

bogey, missing a three-foot second putt. It cut his lead to one

"That let a lot of folks back in the tournament." Stewart said after finishing with a 66 and a 276 total.

Kite capitalized.

Playing behind Stewart. Kites great shot into what he called a hurricane wind" set up a 3-foot birdie putt to tie it.

Twice he backed away when rocked out of his stance by wind gustihg off Calibogue .Sound. When he coaxed in the putt, he had a share of the lead.

Kite preserved it with a one-putt par. another one of those nasty little 3-footers, on the 18th. His closing 68 set up the playoff.

He had to make still another 3-foot putt to survive the first extra hole, then won the tournament wjth a routine par when Stewart was uiT able to gel it up and down from \}ip fringe.

Stewart won S;i76.(KXi. finishing the vear with SI.201.301.

As Face A Task In The Off-Season

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - The rest of baseball hasn't been able to break up the Athletics. Now it's up to the As management to keep them together.

Oaklands future looks as bright as its immediate past, with depth, age and farm-system talent on their side. But. yes, spring training is less than four months away and the World Series champions have some pressing business to take care of soon.

Will Rickey run to another team via free agency? Should the A s gamble on losing Dave Parker by rejecting his demand for a two-year contract? How much should be spent to keep the somewhat disgruntled Storm Davis in the rotation?

Those questions must be answered before all this dynasty talk can be taken seriously.

"I can see us winning a few more, maybe five or six more, World Series MVP Dave Stewart said after the A's concluded a four-game sweep of the San Francisco Giants Saturday night. But you don't know. Egos become involved. If this team stays together and doesn't get a big ego, we can do anything.

"The only team that can beat the Oakland As is the Oakland As.

It's going to take money lots of it and Sandy Aldersons usual offseason heroics if the As have any intention of improving on their 99 regular-season victories. Even then, the general manager is not sure it can be done.

"Talent isn't the only thing that wins games. Alderson said after Saturday nights 9-6 victory in Game 4. "It takes talent, character and luck, and we had all three this year.

Those who witnessed Oaklands demolition of Toronto in the Ameri

can League playoffs and the Giants in the World Series might question whether the Athletics need to get better, .After winning 216 regular and postseason games in two years, the tendency might be to put the team on cruise control.

But the A's did not move into first place in the AL West to stay until .Aug. 21, California and Kansas City both have younger teams on the way up. And as the post-1984 Detroit Tigers learned, the trip from best to worst isn't that long a ride if the right moves aren't made.

The first order of business will he to take care of players who are thinking of testing the free-agent market. Rickey Henderson. Parker and Davis all were big contributors in 1989 who can lile for free ageni'y asearly as today.

Henderson, acquired in a June trade from the New York, increased his value by his play down the stretch, winning MVP honors in the American League playoffs and starring in the World Series.

Syd Thrift, the former Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Yankees executive, said he asked .Alderson dur ing trade talks if he wanted the Yankees to try to sign Henderson for him before the trade became final.

"He said he believed he could sign him for less than that because ui Rickey's love for the Bay area. Thrift said.

"I don't think he'll be signing toi anything like S2.4 million after tht postseason he's had. We're going tc find out just how much he loves that Oakland area.

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Raiders Roll Over The Redskins

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, October 30,1989 g.3

(Co||iinued From B-1) being saciad and throwing three

Their Iront four put a lot of pressure/on me, Rypien said. They rfayed one of the best games lye ever seen them play. Steve* Beuerlein, making his first srt of the season ii^ place of ex-/ledskin Jay Schroeder, threw WO touchdown passes to Merv^ Fernandez. Bo Jackson, who ^ined 144 yards on 19 carries, Iran 73 yards for another scoretfor the Raiders (4-4).

Bengals 56. Bucs 23 Bq()mer Esiason matched his thr-year-old club record with five/touchdown passes as Cincinnati ended a two-week offensive drought with its most productive dajj since a 61-17 victory over Hoaston in 1972.

1 dont think any of us in our wildest dreams expected 50-some ponts, said Esiason, who threw fi\fi scoring passes against the York Jets in 1986. We had a la of frustration built up the last tvo weeks, and somebody had to piyfor it.

The usually high-scoring Bengals (5-3) had totaled ust 25 pints in consecutive losses to Hiami and Indianapolis. But they scored 42 in a row at one point against the Buc (3-5).

In the second half, it was like ive didnt show up, Bucs receiver Mark Carrier said.

Browns 28, Oilers 17 Cleveland, 5-3 and tied with Cincinnati atop the AFC Central, resorted to trickery. The Browns got one touchdown on a long flea-

flicker from Bernie Kosar to Webster Slaughter and another on a halfback option pass by Eric Metcalf.

Both went for second-half touchdowns. Kosar also threw a conventional scoring pass to Slaughter their TD connections went for 77 and 80 yards - who piled up 184 receiving yards for the second week in a row.

Houston (4-4) held Cleveland to 57 yards in the first half in building a 10^) lead. But the Browns managed 328 in the final 30 minutes.

Bears 20, Rams 10

(Quarterback Jim Harbaugh relieved Mike Tomczak in the second quarter and led Chicago (5-3) over Los Angeles as the Bears snapped a three-game losing streak. The Rams (5-3) have lost their last three.

Harbaugh directed a 39-yard drive when he entered the game with 5:50 left in the second quarter. Kevin Butler kicked a 35-yard field goal for a 3-3 halftime tie.

Harbaugh engineered two second-half touchdown drives, scoring one himself on a 1-yard run. He completed 10 of 13 passes for 157 yards.

Bills 31, Dolphins 17

Thurman Thomas and Larry Kinnebrew rushed for more than 100 yards apiece and each scored a touchdowns as Buffalo (6-2), missing injured quarterback Jim Kelly, passed just nine times in 60 plays.

Thomas ran for 148 yards and scored on a weaving, 30-yard run.

Vikes-Giants...

(Continued From B-l)

to get in front of them and block.

Minnesota is similar to Philadelphia in its ability to put pressure on the quarterback, but they do it differently. The Eagles are a power team, the Vikings quick and athletic.

Basically were all just playing well, said Millard, probably the quicket Vikings lineman. Last yeai, we led the league with somehing like 36 interceptions, so 1 thirdi coaches are telling their (uarterbacks to hold the ball and tiats a big reason were getting tte sacks.

The j>b of blocking Millard falls to Giants guard William Robert^ a converted tackle.

1 h?ve to give him an initial pop ani slow him down, Roberts said. "I have to keep my hands on hin because hes real slippery.

Millard said the one guy who could make life miserable for Minnesota is Giants quarterback Phil Simms.

There is no question he is so smart, Millard said. 1 was really impressed just looking at the films. He reads the defenses well,

one of the best in the league. The thing that impressed me the most is that he stands in the pocket to the very last second, takes a pounding and still gets the ball off to his receivers.

Some of the Vikings have vivid memories of Simms from a 1986 game which Minnesota led 20-19 in the closing minute. With the Giants facing a fourth-and-17, Simms stood in the pocket long enough to find Bobby Johnson for a 22-yard completion that led to a 33-yard field goal by Raul Allegre and a 22-20 victory.

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Kinnebrew added 121 yards, scoring on a 1-yard run. The Bills gained 280 yards rushing against Miami in winning their third straight game.

A big surprise was a sack by the Buffalo defense, which put Dan Marino on ground twice. Miami (4-4) had not allowed a sack in its previous 19 games.

49ers 23, Jets 10 Jerry Rice made a leaping catch for a touchdown, and Mike Gofer kicked three field goals as the 49ers won their sixth straight x^road game. The Jets (1-7) have lost five games in a row.

Steve Young started for the 49ers (7-1) in place of Joe Montana, who was resting a sprained knee, and Steve Bono also saw some playing time. Bono completed the 45-yarder to Rice, who leaped over two defenders at the 2-yard line and came down in the end zone in the second quarter.

Saints 20, Falcons 13 Dalton Hilliard scored from a yard out with 2:12 to go, lifting New Orleans (4-4) over Atlanta (2-6). Saints linebacker Pat Swilling sacked Chris Miller three times and forced two fumbles.

Saints scores came on a 21-yard pass from Bobby Herbert to Hilliard, the rushing touchdown by Hilliard and field goals of 32 and 44 yards by Morten Andersen.

Packers 23, Lions 20, OT Green Bays Chris Jacke won the game with a 38-yard field goal. Jacke, who missed a 50-yarder on the final play of regulation, ended it three plays after Mark Murphy intercepted Rodney Peete on the first play after Detroit received the overtime kickoff.

The Lions (1-7) rallied with 10 fourth-quarter points, tying the score 20-20, and moved to the Packers 36 with 44 seconds left in regulation before Peete fumbled a handoff.

Green Bay is 4-4.

Patriots 23, Colts 20, OT Greg Davis missed a 46-yard field goal at the end of regulation, then kicked a 51-yarder with 5:03 left in overtime, giving New England (3-5) the victory.

The Patriots started the winning drive from their own 12. Steve Grogan, who passed for 355 yards and one touchdown, was driven back to his own 4-yard line on a sack, but he hit three straight passes, taking the Pats to the 44 and keeping the drive alive. Indianapolis fell to 4-4.

Cardinals 19, Cowboys 10 Mike Zordich returned an interception 16 yards for a touchdown, and A1 Del Greco kicked four field goals as Phoenix made Dallas 0-8. The start is the second-worst in Cowboys history.

Zordichs third-quarter interception of Steve Walsh put Phoenix (4-4) ahead 13-3. Cedric Mack tipped the pass and Zordich pulled it in.

A crowd of 44,431 was at Texas Stadium, the smallest .since 37,865 attended the Cincinnati game last year.

Steelers 23, Chiefs 17 Returning after missing two weeks because of injury, Bubby Brister threw two touchdown passes to Louis Lipps, including a 64-yarder in the fourth quarter. Pittsburgh (4-4) had to rally after blowing a 16-point lead.

The Chiefs (3-5) scored 17 straight points after trailing 16-0 and took the lead when Dwight Stone fumbled on a reverse and defensive lineman Bill Maas returned it four yards for a touchdown with 3:51 left the third period.

Seahawks 10, Chargers 7 Dave Krieg threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Brian Blades with 40 seconds left, giving Seattle (4-4) the victory in a game that didnt really begin until the two-minute warning.

Seattle led 3-0 after a 27-yard field goal by Norm Johnson in the first quarter, and there wasnt another score until Jim McMahon came off the bench to throw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Arthur Cox with 1:53 to play.

San Diego (2-6) started Billy Jo Tolliver, but went to McMahon in the final period.

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Monday, October 30,1989

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

B> Thf \scMlfd Prfss All Timn R[)T WALtSCONFEREVCE Patrirk DivisHin

W I. TPls OP (. V NA Rangers 8 1 3 19 52 36

Ne Jersey 6 4 1 13 41 39

NY Islanders 3 5 3 9 41 44

Pittsburgh 3 6 2 8 39 49

Washington 3 7 2 8 37 45

Philadelphia 2 7 1 5 32 39 Adams Divisioa Montreal 8 6 16 45 39

Buffalo 7 4 1 15 43 36

Hartford 6 6 1 13 41 41

Boston 5 6 1 II 34 36

Quebec 3 7 1 7 42 46

fAMPBEI.I.(()\KEREN(E Norris Division

W I. TPts (;f OA Chicago 8 5 1 17 52 46

Minnesota 7 3 I 15 42 38

St Louis 5 5 0 10 37 35

Toronto 5 7 0 10 58 65

Detroit 4 6 2 10 42 52

Smvlhe Division Calgary 6 3 4 16 61 47

Vancouver 6 5 1 13 45 46

Los Angeles 6 6 0 12 45 50

Edmonton 4 5 3 11 46 43

Winnipeg 5 6 0 10 38 41

Saturday 's (lames Hartford 1, Boston 0

New York Rangers 4. New York Islanders I Edmonton 6. Quebec 3 New Jersey 3, Chicago 2 Montreal 5Pittsburgh 1 Toronto 6, Detroit 4 Vancouver 4, Calgarv 3 Minnesota 6. Phifadelphia 5 St Louis I. Washington 0

Sunday s Games Buffalo 4, Boston 3 Montreal 5. Edmonton 4 Winnipeg 6. Los Angeles 1 Chicago I . Washington 0

Monday's Game Philadelphia at New York Rangers. 7:35 pm

Tuesday's Games Montreal at New York Islanders, 7:35 pm

Chicago at Quebec. 7:35 p.m Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p m.

St. Louis at Washington. 7:35 p.m Torontoat Minnesota. 8:35 pm New Jersey at Vancouver, 10:35 p m

\ NBA Preseason

Bv The Associated Press . e astern CONFERENCE ' * .Mlantic Divisioa

' W L Pet.

Boston 7 1 .875

vNewYork 4 4 .400

Miami 3 4 429

AYashington 3 4 .429

'Philadelphia 2 5 286

,Hew Jersey 26250

Central Division Chicago 8 0 1.000

Jlilwaukee 4 2 667

ietroil 4 3 .5 7 1

jClfveland 3 4 429

.Indiana 3 4 429

Atlanta 3 5 375

Orlando 25.286

W ESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet.

SanAntonio 5 3 625

Charlotte 4 4 5 0 0

Utah 3 3 .500

Dallas 3 5 .375

Houston 2 5 .286

Denver 13.250

Minnesota 1 5 167

Paeific Division LA. Lakers 8 01000 Portland 6 I .857

GoldenState 5 2 714

Phoenix 4 3.571

LA. Clippers 3 4 .429

Seattle 2 5 .2 8 6

Sacramento 1 6 143

Salnrdav's Games

Charlotte 141. Miami 114 t 'Washington 102. New Jersey 100 t 'Orlando 118, Atlanta 116 t 'New York 103, Cleveland 97 t 'Chicago 127. Denver 109

Milwaukee 130. ,San Antonio 86 *, .Sunday's Games

, Miami 106, Charlotte 101 .Boston 123, Washington 89 f Dallas98.Indiana^

Portland 100. Utah 91

Seattle 114, Sacramento 98

.Monday's Games

Cleveland vs, Orlando at Jacksonville, fia .7:30pm,

Philadelphia vs Detroit at Toronto, Jpanada.7 :iOp iji ,

Phoenix vs Utah at Salt Lake City, Utah, 9 30pm

.Sacramenio vs Golden State at San Jase Calif. 10 inn m

I'uesday'sGame Milwaukee vs New A ork at Springfield, Mass ,7:30pm

End Prrseason Schedule

Golf Scores

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C (APi -Final scores and earnings Sunday from the $2 5 million Nabisco Championship played on the par 6,657 yard, par 71 Harbour Tow n (iolf Links course i x-won on second hole of playoff 1

x fom Kite, 8450,000 69^-7468 -276

Pavne Stewart. 8270,000 69-70-71-66- 276

Paiil Azinger, 8146,250 71-73-6767-278

Wavne Levi. 8146.250 71-7263-72 -278

D Hammond, $100.000 65-7369-72-279

Mark O'Meara. $90.000 67-73-71-71-280

Scott Hooh. $82,500 71-7168-71-281

Fred Couples. $82,500 68-7467-72-281

M Calcaveechia. 873.000 70-7568-70- 283

Chip Beck, 73.000 7168-73-71-283

David Frost. 864,167 70-7667-71-284

Curtis Strange. 864,167 68-7568-73- 284

Greg Norman. 164.167 67-7468-75- 284

Craig Sladler, t3,400 71 75-7267- 285

Mike Hulbert, 853,400 73-75-7067-2

Ben Crenshaw, 853,400 73-72-71-69- 285

Jodie Mudd, 853.400 72-72-70-71-285

Steve Jones, 853,400 72-69-71-73- 285

Mark McCumber, 848.000 74-7068-74- 286 Ted Schulz, $48.000 736969-75- 286

Dave Rummells. 848.000 72-7069-75- 286

B McCallister, 844,000 70-75-7468- 287

Tim Simpson. 844,000 75-7567-70-287

Hal Sutton, 844.000 70-73-73-71-287

Bob Tway. 844,000 72-70-73-72- 287

Wayne Gradv, 844.000 7567-71-74-287

John Mahaffcy, 841,500 8068-68-72-288

Mike Donald, $41,000 7 074-72-73-289

Bill Glasson $40.500 74-71-74-71-290

Mike Reid, 840,000 T3-75-71-72- 291

Money List

PONTE VEDRA Fla ,i.API - Top

money winners on the PGA Tour following the Nabisco Championship, which ended Oct 29 Totals lor the top 30 include the Nabisco Grand Prix individual bonus money:

Money

I Tom Kite I,3,278

2. Payne Stewart 1,201,301

3 Paul Azinger 951,649

4 Greg Norman 835,096

5 .Mark Calcaveechia 807.741

6 Tim Simpson 761,597

7 Curtis Strange 752,587

8 Steve Joncsl 745,578

9 Chip Beck 694,087

10 Scott Hoch 670,680

II Fred Couples 653,944

12 David Frost 620,430

13 Mark O'Meara 615.804

14 Mark McCumber 546,587

15. Blame McCallister 523,891

16 Wayne Levi 499,292

17. Bob Tway 488,340

18 Mike Hulbert 477,621

19 Bill Glasson 474,511

20 Donnie Hammond 458,741

21 Ben Crenshaw 443,095

22. Mike Donald 430,232

23 Hal Sutton 422,703

24 Dave Rummells 419,979

25. Craig Sladler 409,419

26. Jodie Mudd 404,860

27 Wayne Grady 402,364

28. Mike Reid 401.665

29 John Mahaffey 400,467

30 Ted Schulz 391.855

31. Nick Faldo 327,981

32 Tom Byrum 320,939

33 Jim Carter 319,719

34 Bill Britton 307,978

35. Sieve Pate :i06,554

36. Bruce Lietzke . 305,987

37. Ken Green 304,754

38 Gene .Sauers 303,669

39. Gil Morgan 300.395

40 Scott Simpson 298.920

41 Mark Wiebe 296,269

42. Nick Price 296,170

43. Sandy Lyle 292,293

44. Davis Love III 278,760

45 Larry Mize 278,388

46 Loreh Roberts 275,882

47 Mike Sullivan 273,962

48 Peter Jacobsen 267,241

49 Clarence Rose 267,141

50. Jim Gallagher. Jr 265.809

NASCAR

MARTINSVILLE. Va lAP) - Results Sunday from the 2oe-lap Busch Grand National portion of the Winston Classic NASCAR Iripleheader al Martinsville Speedway. w'iln starting position In parentheses, driver's hometown, type ol car. laps com

pleted, reason out ii anv. money won and winner's average speed in mph 1. (151 L D (Kunger, Newport, Tenn . Pontiac. 200. $12,432. 634

2 nil Harry Gant, Taylorsville. SC., Buick. 200.84.575

3 (2) Rob Mmxiso. Madison, Conn , Oldsmobiie. zuo. S3.br

4 I3i GeofI Bodine. Chemung, N Y:, Ford, 200J1.700

5. (4i (ihuck Bown, Portland, Ore, Pontiac. 200.83,507

6 119) .Morgan Shepherd, Conover. N C , 0ldsmobile,200.81.650

7 U2i Jack Ingram. Asheville. NC., Chevrolei, 200,83,207

8. i5i Bobby Hamilton. Nashville, Tenn., Oldsmobile, 200,81^57

9 116) Bobby Dotter. Chicago. Buick, 200,81,175

10 (13) Tommy Ellis, Richmond, Va , Buick, 200,84,825

11 (9) 1-arrv Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C, Buick,200, ll,160

12 (7) Kenny Wallace, St Louis. Pontiac. 199,81,807

13. (23) Robert Pressley. Asheville, N.C., Oldsmobile, 199,81,827

14 (27) Ed Ferree, Saxonburg, Pa., Pontiac. 199,81,130,

15 (14) Ellon Sawyer, Chesapeake, Va.. Chevrolet, 199,81.832.

16 1301 Donnie Ling Jr, Bricktown, N.J , Oldsmobile. 198.81.075

17 (20) Ronald Cooper, Statham, Ga.. Buick, 198, $2.947

18 (251 Larry Pollard. Canada. Oldsmobile, 198, $1.065

19. (221 Biliv SUndridge, Shelby, N C.. Pontiac, 196,81732.

20. (32) Joe Thurman, Rocky .Mount, Va., Ford, 196,81,657

21. (211 Steve Grissom. Gadsden, Ala., Pontiac. 196,81.682

22 ( 291 Martin Truex, Cedar Run, N.J , Pontiac, 195,8950

23. (24) Randy LaJoie, Norwalk, Conn., Buick, 194,82,857

24. (6) Tommy Houston, Hickory, N.C, Buick, 174, engine. 83.032.

25. (18) Tom Peck, McConnelsburg, Pa., Oldsmobile, 150, engine, 81,517

26 (31) Jeff Burton, South Boston. Va., Pontiac, 130, wreck, 81,532.

27 ( 28) John Linville, Kernersville, N C., Oldsmobile, 93.8855

28. (1) Rick Mast. Rockbridge Baths, Va, Buick, 87, wreck, 82,600

29. (10) Bobby Moon, Spout Spring, Va , Buick, 61, oil pressure, 8775

30. 1171 Patty Moise, Jacksonville, Fla.^ Buick, 57, engine $750.

31. (261 Dave Rezendes, Assonct, Mass., Oldsmobile, 24, wreck, 81,447.

32. (8) Jimmy Hensley, Ridgeway, Va, Oldsmobile. 18, engine, 81,407

Transactions

By The Assorialed Press BA.SEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Extended the contract of Roland Hemond, executive vice president-general manager BASKETBALL National Basketball .Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Waived Gene Banks, forward, and Martin Nessley, center

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Waived Dennis Nutt guard, and Anth<iny Blakely, forward.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Waived Paul Maley and Bill Jones, forwards FOOTBALL National Football League

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Ricky Shaw, linebacker, to a one-year contract Waived Alan Dial, safety PHOENIX CARDINALS-Activated Freddie Joe Nunn, defensive end, Lonnie Young, strong safety ; and Tootie Robbins, offensive tackle. Waived Mark Traynowicz. offensive lineman, and Freddie Gilbert, defensive end

Canadian Football Uague CALGARY STAMPEDERS- Activated Andre Alexander, wide receiver, and Tom Porras, quarterback, from the practice roster Activated Jim Jauch, defensive back, and Kennard Martin, running back, from the reserve list Transferred Danny Barrett, quarterback, and Vemell Quinn, linebacker, to the reserve list Released Jay Christensen, slotback. and Lorenzo Graham, running back, and added them to the practice roster HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Aetivated Darrell Corbin, linebacker, from the reserve list. Transferred Darrell Patter son, linebacker, to the reserve list.

OHAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Activaled Robert Forest, linebacker; Mike Greenfield. quarterback; John Kropke, defensive end; and Anthony SlalforcL running back, from the practice rosier. Transferred Orville Lee, running back, to the reserve list.

Released lerry Jones-Duncan, linebacker Mitchell Young, defensive Uckle, and Mike Nettles, comerback Added Jones-Duncan and Young to the practice roster SASKATCHEWAN r5uGHRIDERS-Translerred James Curry, defensive Uckle, to the reserve list Released Jeff Treftlin, defensive back, and added him to the practice roster TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Transferred Doran Major, defensive back, to the reserve list

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Activated Perry Tuttle, wide receiver, from the practice roster, and Lyle Bauer, center, and Tim Jessie running back from the reserve list Transferred MousUfa Ali, defensive back, to the reserve list. Released Ricky Blake, .running back, and William Mackall, wide receiver Added Blake to the practice roster

HOCKEY Natiooal Hockey League

ST. LOUIS BLUES- Sent Pat Jablonski, goaltender, to Peoria of the International Hockey League

Contest Scores

Alabama 17, Penn State 16 Auburn 14, Mississippi State 0 Clemson 44, Wake Forest 10 Duke 30, Georgia Tech 19 Syracuse 18 East Carolina 16 (ieorgia 34, Kentucky 23 Tennessee 45. Louisiana State 39 Maryland 38. North Carolina 0 Florida State 24, Miami, Fla., 10 Mississippi 24, Vanderbilt 14 N.C. State 20, South (parolina 10 Notre Dame 45, Pittsburgh 7 Southern Mississippi 31, Memphis

State?

Northern Illinois 20 Temple 17 Virginia 16. Louisville 15 Fresno State 31, Nevada-Las

Vegas 17 Hawaii 56, Brigham Young 14 Illinois 32, Wisconsin 9 Kansas 21, Kansas State 16 Toledo 48, Kent State 42 Louisiana Tech 34, Tulsa 31 Miami, 0.. 17, Bowling Green 13 Michigan 38, indiana 10 Oho State 41, Minnesota 37 Oklahoma State 31, Missouri 30 Nebraska 49, Iowa State 17 Wyoming 24, New Mexico 23 Iowa 35 Northwestern 22 Colorado 20, Oklahoma 3 Oregon 52, I^ng Beach State 10 Michigan State 28, Purdue 21 Greene Central 35, Ayden-Grifton

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

Pci PF PA

Buffalo

.750 221 180

Indianapolis

.500 154 143

Miami

500 161 190

New England N.Y. Jets

375 131 189

125 132 215

Cenlral

Cincinnati

625 204 140

Cleveland

625 191 112

Houston

.500 211 198

Pittsburgh

.500 116 186

West

Denver

, 0

750 184 133

L.A Raiders

.500 178 148

Seattle

500 143 155

Kansas City

.375 154 182

San Diego

N?\T10,N

250 132 156

AL CONKERE.NCE

East

N.Y. Giants

.857 175 109

Philadelphia

0 ,

, .750 190 164

Phoenix

.500 156 173

Washington

500 210 203

Dallas

000 106 232

Central

Minnesota

714 146 113

Chicago

.625 219 173

Green Bay

.500 205 201

Tampa Bay

,375 171 208

Detroit

.125 118 193

Wesl

San Francisco

.875 215 145

L.A Rams

.625 193 185

New Orleans

.500 195 143

Atlanta

250 141 183

Sunday's Games New Orleans 20, A'llanU 13 Green Bay 23, Detroit 20. OT Cleveland 28. Houston 17 Pittsburgh 23. Kansas Ci^ 17 Chicago a), Los Angeles Rams 10 BuflaloSl, Miami 17 ,

New England 23. Indianapolis 20. OT

Bowden Thinks The 'Noles

lAre Back Into The Groove

I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Florida 5tate coach Bobby Bowden doesnt think his team has a chance to win a national championship because of its Iwo losses. But he thinks the Seminles are probably as good as ny team right now.

; With all of these games on national television, weve been able to show people we may be as good as anybody in the country, Bowden said Sunday, reflecting on the ninth-ranked Seminles 24-10 victory over No. 2 Miami.

' Our goal right now is to finish as iiigh as we can in the Top 10, then -get the best possible bowl we can , get, Bowden said.

Them and us might be as good as lanybody, Bowden said of Miami. Well find out when they play Notre ^Dame at Miami on Nov. 25.

- Florida State has rebounded from ian 0-2 start with six consecutive vic-:tories, the most satisfying of which ended Miamis 13-game winning -streak and halted a four-year

Seminles drought against the Hurricanes.

This is just a great win, Bowden said. I guess its so great because we hadnt beaten them in four years. This feels so good.

The Seminles not only contained the explosive Miami offense, but also capitalized on six Hurricane turnovers.

You cant win ballgames when you turn it over down close. said Miami quarterback Gino Torretta, who completed 23 of 48 passes for 208 yards and one touchdown an 8-yard throw to Randal Hill. Carlos Huertas 44-yard field goal was the only other scoring for Miami, which was shut out over the final three quarters.

Our defense saved the day, Bowden said, They did one of the best jobs a Florida State defense has ever done in not allowing the big play to jump out.

Florida States defense, sparked by sophomore linebacker Kirk Car-ruthers 16 tackles, forced two

Miami turnovers at the 1-yard line and stopped the Hurricanes at the 1 on their final drive.

We told them not to get impatient because Miami would move the ball, Bowden said. But when they get on the goal line, then theyve got to come to you.

Miamis half-dozen turnovers included an unforced fumble at the 1 when the Hurricanes appeared on the verge of taking the lead early in the third quarter. Shannon Crowell lost his grip on the football as he tried to dive into the end zone and Carruthers recovered.

On the following play, Peter Tom Willis completed a 51-yard pass to Ronald Lewis, igniting a 12-play, 99-yard drive capped by Amp Lee's 1-yard run for a 21-10 lead.

The Seminles then ate up more than nine minutes in the fourth quarter with an 18-play drive that, although failing to produce points, kept Miamis offense from mounting a comeback.

Will Series Be Tainted?

^ (Continued From B-l)

that every five or 10 years, baseball moves up a notch in ^some way. Pitchers develop new pitches, and now Wouve got the speed-power combination in players that Sou didnt used to have.

"But I dont like to compare the As to any other team .bepause 1 think we have our own aura, and I think one, through nine in our batting order, we have an amazing kteam. Im not surprised we swept. ... I think its a dy-fncfety situation. I think well make the playoffs, he concluded, for at least the next nine years

That last statement, though, may be treading the fsame line that tripped Clark.

iy Before the final game of the 1980s, a very frisky ^Rickey Henderson was entertaining reporters when iomeone there that person is again asked whether he would become the first $3 million man of the next de-icade, and whether he minded carrying his agent and hhe agents percent of that deal into the stratosphere Jwithhim,

V Henderson ducked the first, but answered the second 5in revealing fashion.

Not at all. Because if hes rich, Henderson chuckled, thats going tornean Im very rich.

; And therein lies the most significant problem in Waiting for the emergence of a dynasty to verify the tgreatness of this single team.

* CincinnatiBig Red Machine of the mid-70s and fhe

talent-laden Yankees that succeeded them, even the bicker-and-win Oakland dynasty of the early 70s for that matter, enjoyed very limited reigns.

Can we win again? Sure, if everyone stays healthy, if we keep producing, if there are no bad trades, said Terry Steinbach, catching the rhythm of his answer. Thats a bunch of ifs, ifs, ifs.

If truth be told, the odds are stacked against them. The As were the best team in baseball last season, but a single swing of the bat by Kirk Gibson and Orel Her-shisers arm made the improbable Los Angeles Dodgers the world champions in 1988 when they were't even the best team in California.

These As could be sideswiped next season as well, so they should be appreciated solely on the basis of what they accomplished on this go around the block, even though an earthquake proved how insignificant the pursuit of excellence by grown men in a childs game can sometimes seem.

For two fans, at least, the As are already in that exalted position. They sent a fax message to the Giants, the first page of which began Batting Tips for Jose Uribe.

The next line read: 49 pages to follow.

Robin Carr, assistant media relations director for the team, promptly shut the machine off. That paper, she said, costs $28 a roll.

And why, indeed, throw good mone^ after bad? |.

TANK SFNAMARA^

AJ?g fJCXU 5 PDiKlte Pc?iA/w. 50 OFFlClAU.y IIO TMt

tiM^ iWt MCA

by Jeff Millar & BffI Hinds

90 4e(?C'5 TMt KJEWeSd' APITlTiOKJ TO 00(? 5TFF6I? 3f?QAPCA>riM& ItAKA...

Phoenix 19. Dallas 10 Cincinnati 56. Tampa Bav 23 San Francisco 23, New York Jets 10 Los Angeles Raiciers 37, Washington 24 Philadelphia 28, Denver 24 Seattle 10, San Diego?

Monday's (iame Minnesota at New York Giants, 9 p m.

Suadav. Nov. 5 Buffalo at AtlanU, 1p m.

Chicago at Green Bav, ipm Cleveland at Tampa Bay. 1pm Detroit at Houston. Ipm Indianapolis at Miami, 1pm Los Angeles Rams al Minnesota, 1pm New York Jets at New England, 1 p.m Seattle al Kansas City, 1p m Cincinnati at Los Angeles Raidefs, 4 p.m

New York Giants at Phoenix, 4 p m. Philadelphia at San Diego, 4pm Pittsburgh at Denver, 4 p.m. . DallasafWashineton.Spm.

Monday, Nov. 6

Newi Orleans at San Francisco, 9 p.m.

NFL Boxes

Bv The Associated Press At Cleveland Houston 7 3 7 917

Cleveland 9 21 7-2 ,

First Quarter Hou-Jeffires 13 pass from .Moon (Zende-jas kick 1,8:48

Second Quarter

Hou-FGZendejas'23,10:43.

Third Quarter Cle-Kosar5nin(Bahrkicki,6:33 Cle-Slaughter 80 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick),9:49

Hou-Rozier 1 run (Zendejas kicki, 12:56,

Cle- Slaughter 77 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), 13:51.

Fourth Quarter Cle-Langhome 32 pass from Metcalf iBahrkicki, 1:33.

A-78.765

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Alt-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punls

Fumbles-Lost

Penalties-Yards

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Houston, Highsmith 12-58, Rozier 6-13, Pinkett 5-12, Moon 2-6. Cleveland, Metcalf 17-48, Manoa 7-27. Langhorne M, Redden 2-10, Kosar 4-0 PASSING-Houston, Moon 15-25-0-241. Cleveland, Kosar 14-19-2-262, Metcalf 1-1-0-32,

RECEIVING-Houslon, Hill 3-67, Givins 3-42, Jeffires 3-30, Duncan 2-61, Pinkell 2-a Rozier 1-6. Highsmith 1-6. Cleveland, Metcalf 6-46, Slaughter 4-184. Langhorne 4 59, Manoa 1-5.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.

Al New Orleans Atlanta 0 U It) 3-13

New Orleans 7 3 3 720

First Quarter NO-Hilliard 21 pass from Hebert

(Andersen kick 1,7:19

Second Quarter N-FG Andersen 32,7:57.

Third Quarter All-Collins 18 pass from Miller

iMcFadden kick), 6:19.

NO-FG .Andersen 44,11:41.

Atl-FG McFadden 41,13:07.

Fourth (Juarter Atl-FG McFadden 48,10:54,

.NO-Hilliard 1 run (Andersen kick), 12:48,

A-65.153.

McDonald 4-57, Clark 4-42, Stanley 1-17 Green Bay, Sharpe 7-105, Fontenot 7-76, Woodside ^59, West 3-37, Kemp 2 56, Query 2-18, Fullwood 2-7, Matthews 1-9 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Delroit, Murray 34. Green Bay, Jacke 50

At Chicago

LA. Rams 9 3 9 7-11

Chicago 9 3 7 19-29

Second Quarter

LA-FG Unsford45,8:57.

Chi-FG Butler 35,13:09.

Third Quarter Chi-Muster 1 run (Butler kick), 14:21.

Fourth Quarter Chi-Harbaugh 1 run (Butler kick), 3:49 LA-Bell I run iLansfordkickl, 8:57 Chi-FG Butler 46,12:13.

A-65.506,

First downs Rushes-yards

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Pho Dal

17 18

44 158 14-33

142 264

J5 38 17-31-0 21-49-2 4-22 04)

8^3 6-42

(M)

7-47

39:25

1-1

3-30

20:35

First downs Rushes-yards Passing'

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt , Sacked-Yards Lost Punls

Fumbles Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

LA (hi

18 21

24-84 39-148

168 170

59 20

13-35-2 14-29-0

3-17 3-16

7-44 8-45

1-1 1-0

7-53 6-59

24:26 35:34

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Phoenix, Ferrell 18-71, Jordan 18-68, Hoaeboom 3-9. Baker 3-5, Siluhema 1-3, Wolfley 1-2. Dallas, Palmer 14-33,

P^!NG--Phoenix, Hogeboom 17-31-0-164. Dallas, Walsh 21-49-2-264 RECEIVING-Phoenix, J.T.Smith fr60, Er.Jpnes 3-50, Await 3-18, Novacek 1-12, Sikahema 112, Baker l-9, Ferrell 1-3, Jor dan 1-0. Dallas, Martin 7-78, Sheppard 4-92 Dixon 3-33, Tautalatasi 2-35, Folsom 2-12 Palmer 2-8, Johnston 1-6 MISSED FIELD GOALS- Dallas. Ruzek 31.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-San Francisco, Craig 17-78. Rathman 946, Flagler 4-23, Young 5-12. New York, Hectw 13-77, McNeil 4-M, Vick 3-11, O'Brien 2-4,

PASSING-San Francisco, Young 13-'20-

0-182, Bono 4-541-62. New York, OBrien 25-3641-203,

RECEIVING-San Francisco, Craig 6-85. Rice 5-95, Jones 2-24, Taylor 216, Ramman

1-13, Wilson 1-11. New York, Neubert 4-40, Walker 4-25, Burkett 3-38, Townsell 3-23, Hector 3-21, Shuler 2-24, Dunn 2-13, Vick 2-n, McNeil 2-8.

klSSED FIELD GOALS- None At Seattle

San Diego 6 9 9 7-7

Seattle 3 9 6 7-ltl

First Quarter

Sea-FGN. Johnson 27,12:57 Fourth Quarter

SD-Cox 14 pass from McMahon (Bahr kick), 13:07 Sea-Blades 21 pass from Krieg (N Johnson kick), 14 :20 A-59,691.

lluu

tie

25-89

31-103

210

280

15-25-0

15-292

3-31

2-14

944

2-47

2-0

966

5-45

30:19

29:41

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

CompAtt-Int

&cked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Losl Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

All NO

11 17

1957 34-131

91 261

50 18

15-32-0 18-30-1 6-44 2-11

6-39 5-33

3-3 2-1

4-22 955

24:21 35:39

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Atlanta, Settle 12-34, Jones 6-23, Lang 1-0. New Orleans, Hilliard 25-93, Heyward 4-22, Heberl414 Frazier 1-2.

PASSING-Atlanta, Miller 15-3'2-9135 New Orleans. Hebert 18-391-272.

RECEIVING-Atlanla, Dixen 4-37, Settle 4-23, Collins 2-29, Heller 2-20, Jones 2-9 Lang 1-17. New Orleans, Hilliard 7-97, Hill 4-54, E.Martin 2-89, Turner 2-23, Scales 1-4. Heyward 1-4, Frazier 1-1,

MISSED FIELD GOALS-New Orleans, Andersen 23.

At Milwaukee. Wis.

Detroit 7 3 0 10 0-20

Green Bay 3 7 10 0 3-23

First Quarter GB-FG Jacke 49,7:02.

Del -Johnson 6 pass from Peete i Murray kick), 14:10.

Second Quarter Det-FG Murray 42,4.21.

GB-Query 4 pass from Majkowski

(Jacke k)ck), 14:45.

Third Quarter GB-FGJacke21,4:14.

GB-Sharpe 2 pass from Majkowski

(Jacke kick). 10:52.

Fourth Quarter Det-FG Murray 46,3:24 Det-Peete 14 run (Murray kick 1,11 01 Overtime GB-FG Jacke 38,2:14.

A-53,731.

INDIVIDUAL STATLSTICS

RUSHING- Los Angeles, Beil 12-32,, Delpino 4-25. G.Green 5-14, Gary 3-13. Chicago. N.Anderson 22-80, Muster 933, Harbaugh 5-31, McKinnon 1-3, Gentry 1-1, Sanders 1-0.

PASSING-Los Angeles, Everett 1935-2-185 Chicago, Tomczak 4-1641-29, Har baugh 19199157.

RECEIVING-Los Angeles, Ellard 5-100, McGee 3-29, Delpino 2-26, Holohan 1-13, Johnson 1-9, Bell 1-8. Chicago, Muster 4-44, Davis 2-49, McKinnon 2-46, Thornton 2-19, Morris2-11, N Anderson 1 11, Boso 1-6 MISSED FIELD GOALS- None.

,\t Pittsburgh Kansas City 0 3 14 017

Pittsburgh 16 6 7 923

First Quarter Pit-FG Anderson 41,4:24,

Pit-Lipps 16 pass from Brisler (Anderson kick), 10:19

Second Quarter Pit-FG Anderson 47,7:53,

Pit-FG Anderson 29,14:36.

KC-FG Lowery 50,15:00.

Third Quarter KC-Mandley 8 pass from DeBerg (Lowery kick 1,3 59.

KC-Maas 4 fumble return (Lowery kicki, 11:09.

Pit-Lipps 64 pass from Brisler (Anderson kick), 14:50 A-54,194. .

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards CompAtt-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punls

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession 35:05 24:55

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Kansas City, Okoye 23-101, Saxon 2-10, Heard 1-6, DeBerg 2-3. Pitt sburgh, Hojge 15-65, W.Wilhams 926, Carter 3-7, Wallace 14), Brisler 2-( minus 2l,Stonel-tminus 16).

PASSING-Kansas City, DeBerg 24-36-2-338. Pittsburgh, Brister 17-27-9253.

RECEIVING-Kansas City, Paige 7-163, McNair 4-73, Mandley 4-, Harry 2-15, Heard 2-8, Saxon 2-8, Roberts 1-25, Carson 1-7, Okoye 1-4. Pittsburgh, Lipps 7-130, Hoge 9K, W. Williams 924, Hill 5-48, Stone 1-15, Carter 1-4.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Pitlsburgh, Anderson 41.

At Orchard Park. N.Y.

Miami 3 9 7 717

Buffalo 6 21 6 19-31

First Quarter

Mia- FG Stoyanovich 45,6:27.

Second Quarter Buf- Kinnebrew 1 run (Norwood kick),

;02.

Buf-Thomas 30 run (Norwood kick),

5:55.

Buf-Beebe 63 pass from Reich (Norwood kick). 13:21.

Third Quarter Mia-Clayton 44 pass from Marino (Stoyanovicn kick), 7:41.

Fourth Quarter Buf-FG Norwood 45,4:38.

Ruf-Jackson 40 interception return Norwood kick), 12:00.

Mia-A.Brown 44 pass from Secules (Stoyanovich kick), 13:10.

A-80.208

At Cincinnati Tampa Bay j 9 6 7-23

Cincinnati 7 14 21 14-56

First Quarter

TB-Hill 3 pass from Testaverde (Ig-wetmikekick),4:30

Cin-Holman 1 pass from Esiason (Breech kicki,8:49

Second Quarter

Cm-Ball 1 run (Breech kick), :57.

TB-Salety, Esiason ran out of end zone, 6:23

TB-Carrier 17 pass from Testaverde (Igwebuike kick), 10:23.

CinBrown 8 pass from Esiason (Breech kick), 14:43.

Third Quarter

CinBrooks 4 run (Breech kick), 2:02.

Cin-McGee 14 pass from Esiason

(Breech kick),6:17.

Cin-Holman 9 pass from Esiason

(Breech kick), 13:18.

Fourth Quarter

Cin-Brown 18 pass from Esiason

(Breech kick 1,2:47.

Cin-McGee 46 pass from Wilhelm

(Breech kick),7:32.

TB-Hill 2 pass from Testaverde 1 Igwebuike kick), 10:08

A-57,225.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

CompAtt-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time ol Possession

SD Sea 11 23

17-92 27-70

103 269

19 28

19291 27-492 2-20 5-42

4-42 1-0 3-25 36:22

2-0

13-76

23:38

INDIVIDUAL STATIST1C.S

RUSHING-San Diego, Bulls 7-44, Nelson 931, Spencer 917, Tolliver 1-0. Seattle, Warner 15-40, Williams 11-27, Blades 1-3.

PASSING-San Diego, McMahon 912-0-82, Tolliver 917-1-41. Seattle, Krieg 27-49 2-311.

RECEIVING-San Diego, Walker 936, Holland 2-20, Cox 2-15, Butts 2-11. Spencer 2-8, Nelson 2-7, A.Miller 1-22, McMahon 1-4. Seattle, Blades 19117, Williams 6-53, Largent 2-32, Skansi 2-32, Clark 2-31, Tyler 1-12, Chadwick Ml, Harris 1-11, Jones 1-8, Warner 1-4

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Seattle, N.Johnson53,49,52.

' Pit

29120

31-80

318

232

24-392

17-27-0

2-20

2-21

4-41

3-39

2-0

1-1

1979

7-50

TB (in

27-139

33-188

336

294

23-39-3

22:34-0

0-0

1-1

3-36

1-37

1-1

2-2

5-106

2-10

28:36

31:04

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

CompAtt-lnl

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punls

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL ST.VTISTICS RUSHING-Tampa Bay, Tate 17-84, Wilder 954, Testaverde 1-1. Cincinnati, Brooks 17-131, Ball 923, Taylor 918, McGee 1-29 Jennings 9(minus 9).

PASSING-Tampa Bay, Testaverde 23-393-336. Cincinnati, Esiason 17-28-0-197, Wilhelm 5-6-998 RECEIVING-Tampa Bay. Carrier 7-100, Hill 7-125, Wilder 6-48, Peebles 2-38, Hall 1-25. Cincinnati, McGee 9127, Holman 956 Brown" 4-49, Brooks 917, Martin 2-19, Taylor 1-13, Jennings 1-9, Riggs 1-5.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-^ne At Indianapolis New England 3 6 i 16 3-23

Indianapolis 16 6 6 16 0-20

First Quarter NE-FG Davis 47,2:02.

Ind-Rison 22 pass from Trudeau (Biasuccikick),6:39.

Ind-FGBiasucci 32,13:56 Third garter NE-Jones 8 pass from Grogan (Davis kick), 12:35.

Fourth Quarter

NE-FG Davis 48,2:35

Ind-Boyer 7 pass from Trudeau

Phi

Den

45-215

29104

216

11-21-1

19393

4-28

7-62

941

947

4-1

967

4-35

32:57

27:03

NE-Stephens 1 run (Davis kick i, 12:38.

Ind-FGBiasucci 39,14:09 Overtime NE-FG Davis 51,9:57 A-59,356.

NE Ind

First downs

Rushes-yards

39120

27 130

Passing

328

227

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Inl

2946-2

1933-0

Sacked-Yards Lost

3-27

3-20

Punts

946

6-44

Fumbles-Lost

2-0

4-2

Penalties-Yards

945

961

Time of Possession

43:05

26:52

Mia

Rul

First downs

Rushes-yards

1965

51-280

Passing

348

114

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

26-47-3

990

.Sacked-Yards Lost

2-16

2-9

Punts

4-45

5-35

Fumbles-I.osl

04)

1-1

Penalties-Yards

5-'29

970

Time of Possession

25:19

34:41

INDIVIDUAL

STATISTItS

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

CompAlt-Int

Sacked Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-l^ost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Del

34-210

192

2976

345

14-291 2945-1 1-9 4-22

4-40

989

4-46

1-1

4-30

30:48 31:26

INDIVIDUAL STATISTK.S

RUSHING-Detroit, Sanders 30-184. Peete 4-26 Green Bay, Fullwood 12 .35. Ma jkowski 3-25, Woodside 2-10, Haddix 3-6 PASSING-Detroil, Peete 14291 201 Green Bay, Majkowski 2945-1-367 RECEiVlNu-Delroit. Johnson 5-85.

RUSHING-Miami, Smith 15-:i6, Davenport 2-12, .Secules 1-17. Buffalo. Thomas 27-148. Kinnebrew 21-121. K Davis 2-9, Harmon 1-2 PASSING-Miami, Marino 20-399295, Secules 6-11 9109 Buffalo, Reich 999123 RKCKIVING-Miami, Clayton 7-122, A Brown 9105, Banks 4-39, 'Duper 4-30, Jensen 919, Edmunds 1-30, Smith 1-12, Davenport 1-7 Buffalo, McKeller 2-36, Thomas 2-21, Beebe 1-63, Johnson 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Buffalo. Norwood 43 At Irving, Texas Phoenix 6 0 7 6-19

Dallas 0 3 (I 7-10

First Quarter Pho- FG Del Greco 40.3:37.

Pho-FG Del Greco 25,7:26.

Second Quarter l)al-FG Ruzek:17,14:41

Third Quarter Pho - Zordich 16 interception return (Del Greco kick), 10:53

Fourth Quarter Pho- FG Del Greco 31,8 20 Dal-Sheppard 37 pass from Walsh I Ruzek kick), 10:33.

Pho- FG Del Greco 42,13:37 A-44.431 ^

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-New England. Stephens 23-68, Perryman 12-50, Grogan 3-6, Tatupu 1 (minus 4), Indianapolis, Dickerson 14-60, Bentley 939, Hunter 918, Trudeau 4-13.

PA^ING-New England, Grogan 2949 2-355. Indianapolis, Trudeau 193,39247.

RECEIVING-New England, Sievers 7-113, Perryman 927, Jones 5-46, Marlin 4-64, Dykes 2-28, Stephens 2-18, Morgan 1-50, Tatupu 1-9 Indianapolis, Rison 6-129, Bentley 4-28, Brooks 2-52, Verdin 2-26, Boyer 1-7, Beach 1-5,

MISSED FIEIi) GOALS-New England, Davis ,38,46.

Al East Rutherford. N.J.

San Francisco 7 13 3 023

N.Y. Jets I) 7 3 0-10

First Quarter

SF-Jones 10 pass from Young iCofer kick). 13:95.

.Second Quarter NYJ-McMillan 45 fumble return (leahy kick), 4:15 SF-Rice 45 pass from Bono (Color kick 1.6 43.

SF-FGCoter 25,11:46 SF-FGCofer41,15:00

Third Quarter NYJ-FG Leahy 34,3:39, SF-FGCofer410:34 A-62,805.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Atl-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

SF NVJ

20 19

35-159 22-13)1

240 121

10 0

17-2.5-0 25-36-0

1-4 982

3-40 5-44

5-1 8-49 29 46

,3-2. 7-60 30 il

At Denver

Philadelphia 14 0 7 7-28

Denver e 7 10 7-21

First Quarter

Phi-Byars 16 run I Zendejas kick), 6; 29, Phi-Carter 5 pass from Cunningham (Zendejas kick), 12:00.

Second Quarter Den-Elway 10 run (Treadwell kick), 11:16.

Third Quarter

Phi-Giles 66 pass from Cunningham (Zendejas kick), 4:36.

Den-Johnson 13 pass from Elway (Treadwell kick), 8:45.

Den-FG Treadwell 18,13:56.

Fourth Quarter Den-Bratton 4 pass from Elway (Treadwell kick 1,^42.

Phi-Byars 1 run (Zendejas kicki, 9:35. A-75,065.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Alt-Inl Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Losl Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVTDfAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Philadelphia, Byars 23-93, Cunningham 957, Toney 938, H)ggs 4-17, Sherman 2-4, Drummond 1-3, Johnson 1-3, Denver, Elway 4-45, Humphrey 12-44, Bral-ton3-10, Sewell 1-5, PASSING-Philadelphia, Cunningham 11-20-9126, Cavanaugh O-l-l-O Denver, Elway 19393-278.

RECEIVING-Philadelphia, Byars 3-22, Carter 2-9, Sherman 2-8, Giles 1-66, Garrity 121, Toney 1-1. Higgs l-(minu.s 1). Denve)-, Johnson 9-148, Jackson 4-71, Sewell 3-26. Young 1-18, Mobley 1-11, Bratlon 1-4 MI&ED FIELD GOALS-Philadelphia, Zendejas, 41.

At Los Angeles Washington 7 3 7 7-21

L.A, Haiders 14 3 20 037

First Quarter LA-Fernandez 18 pass from Beuerlein (Jaeger kick), 5:32 LA-Fernandez 8 pass from Beuerlein (Jaeger kick), 8:41.

Was-Howard 99 kickoff return (l.ohmillerkick),8:58.

Second Quarter LA-FG Jaeger 26, :57 Was-FG Lonmiller43,15:00 Third Quarter LA-Jackson 73 run (Jaeger kick), 1:02. LA-FG Jaeger 29,3 52.

LA-FG Jaeger 37,7:18.

LA-Anderson 45 interception return I Jaeger kick) 8:48 Was-Clark 27 nass from Rypien iLohmillerkick),ll:a7

Fourth Quarter Was-Sanders 14 pass from Humphries (l.ohmiller kick), 12:54.

A- ,52,781.

First downs

Rushesyards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

.Sacked-Yards Lost

Punls

Fumbles-Losl

Penalties-Yards

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Washington, Byner 6-9, Humphries 19. Rypien 1-4, Morris 6-(minus 1) lx)s Angeles, Jackson 19144. Smith 7-28, Mueller 914, Beuerlein 1-6, Porter 3-4, ^hroeder 2-( minus 9i.

PASSING-Washington, Rypien 27-53-3-364, Humphries 5-10191 ws Angeles Beuerlein 11 22 1-1,54. Schroeder 1-8-M Gossett -1-0-0,

RECEIVING--Washington. Sanders 12 158, Clark 8-145, Byner a-43, Warren 3-32, Monk 2-29, J.Johnsbn 1-39, Morris 1-9. Los Angeles. Fernandez 4-^ Gault 3-63, Smith ! 15, Alexander 1-14, Dyal 1-5 .\II.S,SED FIELD GIALS- I.os Angeles, Jaeger, 46

Was LA

14-21

.38-187

420

155

147

32-61-4

12-31-2

7-35

4-48

5-41

8-4

3-2

12-135

7-75

27:29

32:31

TOM JOHNSON, JR.

City Council District 4

Vote November 7

"Working Together For A Greater Greenville"

Paid for by lha CominittM to Elact Tom Johnson

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 with people from all communities

Effective Team-Builder & Negotiator

Paid for by the ConmiiHee to Re-Elect Ed Carter

Call once. And for all.

ly Byrd

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, October 30,1989

Jailed Mom To Control Docudrama

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - Dr. Elizabeth Morgan will have absolute control over a TV docudrama about her two years in jail for refusing to tell a judge the whereabouts of her daughter, an attorney says.

The Washington, D.C.-area plastic surgeon signed with Lansburg Co., makers of Adam, a television movie about a boy who was kidnapped and murdered, said Shelley Browning, an attorney who negotiated the deal for Morgan.

Morgan has alleged that her former husband, Dr. Eric Foretich, an oral surgeon, sexually molested their child, Hilary, now 7.

Foretich vehemently denies the charges.

Morgan was jailed in 1987 for civil contempt of court by the judge presiding over their custody dispute. Morgan refused to comply when the judge ordered her to allow Foretich unsupervised visits.

She was released two months ago from the Washington, D.C., jail after Congress approved special legislation.

Ms. Morgan will be a consultant on the film and will wield final, absolute control over what appears, Ms. Browning said last week.

When informed of the movie deal, Foretich said: I will absolutely sue them if my name or my daughters name is used without my consent.

Ms. Browning said she expects to win any lawsuit by Foretich because he has made himself a public figure.

Morgans fee, an undisclosed amount totaling less than $250,000, will go into a trust fund for Hilary, Ms. Browning said.

WIKT

wen

MONDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Our House

Movie: The Territofy of Others"

700 Oub

Business Rpt.

NC People

Travels

Art of the Western World

Show Boat Story

Ent. Ton^

Family Feud

Garfield

Next Door

Murphy B

Teddy Z

Design. W.

Newhart

Cosby Show

Redskins

21 Jump Street

Alien Nation

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

ALF

Wicked. Witch

Movie: Settle the Score

Current Affair

Family Feud

Garfield

Next Door

Murphy B.

Teddy Z

Design, W.

Newhart

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

MacGyver

NFL Football: Minnesota Vikings at New York Giants

Bugs Bunny ft Pals Cont'd

Movie This Earth Is Mine

Until Sail

DIS

A Friendship in Vienna

Swiss Family Robinson

Movie: My Fair Lady

ESPN

SportsCenter

NFL Trivia

Mon. Matchup

Mon. Mag.

Yachting: Big Boat Series

Swimsuit '89

HBO

Finnegan

Babar

Faffner Hall

Movie. Feds

Tucker Man ft His Dream

LIFE

This Evening

Day by Day

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: Long Time Gone

MAX

Movie Poltergeist III

Movie: Pumpkinhead

Movie: Waxwork

SHOW

Robin Hood

Movie: "The Goodbye Girl

Movie: They Live

TBS

Jeffersons

Sanford

Movie: Poltergeist"

Gargoyles

TMC

Movie: The Fly Cont'd

Movie: Mac and Me

Movie: RoboCop

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Prime Time Wrestling

Singer Trades TV For Country Music

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For comjote TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Reflector.

Stars Do TV Ads Touting Las Vegas For $1 Apiece

By Robert Macy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

-SIX-

LAS VEGAS - They draw digit salaries performing in this en-tertainment capitals glitzy showrooms. But when stars like Frank Sinatra, Bill Cosby, Barbara Mandrell and Wayne Newton go on national television to tout the city itself, the tab is $1.

More than 20 celebrities are popping up on TV screens across the

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country, singing the praises of Las Vegas, where they perform annually.

Under most circumstances, the talent fees would run in the millions. Not so for Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority commercials carrying the message: Las Vegas: The American Way to Play.

When R&R Advertising sought out show business heavyweights for the TV and print ads four years ago it asked them to do it for $1.

Considering the fact the celebrities earn a healthy chunk of their annual income in Las Vegas showrooms, it stands to reason theyre willing to sing the city's praises for a buck.

The ads were the brainchild of R&R owner Sig Rogich and Billy Vassiliadis, the agencys president.

Rogich was a member of the Tuesday Team that produced former President Reagans campaign advertising in 1984. And he was advertising director for the George Bush campaign in 1988. He placed his interest in the agency in a blind trust earlier this year when he went to Washington as a special assistant to Bush, handling media relations.

The idea of using stars evolved in 1985 when R&R, blocked by Federal Communications Commission rules that prohibit gambling advertising, was looking for fresh ideas to sell the city.

Surveys by the Convention Authority show that, next to gaming, entertainment is the citys leading attraction, Vassiliadis said.

The agency contacted Sinatra, the citys highest-paid entertainer at a reported $500,000 a week. He is also the star most identifiable with Las Vegas, having performed here for .38 years,

It was presented to him as a way of selling Las Vegas, Vassiliadis recalled. He was very amenable to the idea. The towns been very good to him, and hes been very good to the town,

Or, as Sinatra put it himself, 'through spokeswoman Susan Reynolds: I have been married to the city of Las Vegas since 1951 and there will never be a divorce. I love it.

Once Sinatra accepted the $1 deal, other stars fell into place. Today, the list of celebrities promoting the city reads like a Whos Who in Entertainment.

They include Cosby, Newton,

Mandrell, Kenny Rogers, Rich Little, Joan Rivers, Paul Anka, Sammy Davis Jr., Jay Leno, the Pointer Sisters, David Brenner, the Judds, Lee Greenwood, the McGuire Sisters, Siegfried and Roy, the Smothers Brothers, Smokey Robinson, Natalie Cole, Don Rickies, Norm Crosby, and boxers Sugar Ray Leonard and Tommy Hearns.

Working with the celebrities has been a pleasant surprise, Vassiliadis said. We had been warned that some of the people would be terrible to work with, but theyve just been great. You hear these horror stories about how tough theyll be to deal with, all the things you read in the

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - She once was a computer expert who helped fight crime with TVs Knight Rider. But all Rebecca Holden ever really wanted to do was sing country music.

Finally, I'm getting to do what Ive always wanted to do, she said in an interview. I think Im happier than Ive ever been. *

After a modeling and acting career that included a brief stint on the soap opera General Hospital, Holden has settled in Nashville and is making records and music videos for Tra Star Records.

On Knight Rider, she portrayed April Curtis, a computer expert who helped fight crime. This led to her role as the wicked Elena on General Hospital.

When her soap character died, she turned to country music. Shes been the opening act at concerts by country stars such as Lee Greenwood, Tom T. Hall, Earl Thomas Conley and Ronnie McDowell. She and her four-piece band also made a concert tour of Canada.

Holden kept her hand in acting by appearing in music videos with the Statler Brothers and Ronnie Milsap.

Singing is the only thing I ever wanted to do, ever, she said. People gel the idea that Im an actress that's now trying to sing. Thats not right. It just took me a while to make it happen. If Id had my druthers, thats all 1 would have ever done.

Holden, raised in San Antonio, majored in piano and voice at North Texas State University. She had a

rags. But theyve been super. filming

Rogers interrupted filming of a movie in Oklahoma to fly to Las Vegas to do his spot when the movie ran longer than expected.

R&R is always searching out special environments to showcase the stars.

Newton was filmed with one of his prize Arabian horses at his Las Vegas ranch. Greenwood, well-known for his hit God Bless the U.S.A., is shown getting into the cockpit of an F-14 at Nellis Air Force Base here. Illusionists Siegfried and Roy, who live in Las Vegas, are shown walking across the Strip at night with one of their rare white tigers.

The agency spends about $250,000 a year making the celebrity-theme commercials, then spends about $4 million annually airing them in major Las Vegas market areas, including Los Angeles, San Diego, Phoenix, San Francisco, Denver, Dallas, (Chicago and Detroit.

The commercials are also shown on cable television.

Bumpy Road

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Bob Hope found the road to Malaysia a bit bumpy.

After arriving here, the 86-year-old comedian told reporters Sunday night his Far East tour got off to a rough start in Taipei, Taiwan.

They didnt understand English as much as I thought, he said.

Later in Tokyo, things were better as there were more English-speaking people. It is very difficult to tell a joke, get 50 percent of laughs, have it interrupted and then do it again. It kind of ruins your timing. But the people there were friendly.

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modeling and TV career in New York where she also put together a country music band.

My television career blossomed into something I never expected, she said. I never had dreams of television or an acting career.

Millions saw her astride a horse in a TV commercial, carrying cologne on a tray to a waiting, handsome young man.

They glued the bottle to the tray, she recalled.

Then later, she loved the challenge of the soap opera daily grind.

There is a lot of dialogue to memorize. You do 70,80 pages a day whereas on an episodic show maybe seven or eight. The crews have to be commended because you turn out an enormous amount of material each day, she said.

It was exciting. 1 loved being put to the test.

She calls her singing style contemporary country and believes she can broaden the base of country music.

There are so many good young artists out there, she said. I think maybe some of the newer people coming in to an industry can bring a new audience in. Maybe young peo-

file will hear them and say, Hey I ike that. Is it country? I like it anyway. Maybe Ill be able to bring in an audience who didnt like it before.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Actress Dawber 4 V-shaped fort 9 Used a rocker

12G.I.S

address

13 Stage whisper

14 How disgusting!

15 Song's admonition

17 Classic lead-in

18 Live and Let

19 Fritz or Dennis

21 Brownish red

24 Film

38 Brief

swim

40 Pitching stat.

41 Campus bigwig

43 More dismal, in London

45 N Y. theater district

47 School dance

48 Decorative

vase 49 Gales 54 Cul-de-

canine

25 Legal org

26 CpL, for one

28 Tattles

31 Author Murdoch

33 Anglo-Saxon letter

35 Badly cooked food

36 QE2, for

55 Assam silkworms

56 Verily

57 Golf gadget

58 Simones security

59 Go off

the deep DOWN

1 Chum

2 Tarzan extra?

3 Witty reply

4 Fixed portion

5 Perfume

6 Noise

7 Town in Ethiopia

8 Latest

9 Ski resort

10 Author-critic James

11 Norse god 16 Bachelor's

last

words?

The Family Circus

20 Sweet, pulpy fruit

21 The check is in the

22 Hillside dugout

23 Indian

By Bll Keane HorOSCOpC

From The CanroH Rioter Institute'

ceremonial 27 Strange

29 Learning

30 Mast, yard

or boom 32 Close a hawk's

Solution time; 27 min.

yno bsd

[^SI(9iBNa[][^3ij9(]9

BDQQ SDS

SQsa SQQii sasa

one

Saturdays answer io-30

eyes

34 Disdainful

37 Dan of CBS

39 Hollywood's Juliet

42 Bete

44 Prefix for carp or center

45 Popular fall color

46 Dies

50 Rummy game

51 American humorist

52 Dad's retreat

53 Blue

1989 Bii Keane Inc Dili by Cowles Synd Inc

Mommy, will you come look for my blue sweatshirt? Youre a better finder than Daddy."

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Oct. 31

ARIES (March 20 to April 17): See friends who have been away for a while but are back in your circle again now. Do your duties in the most unique fashion today.

TAURUS (April 8 to May 19): Sidetrack an argument pending at your residence and let your attachment be more aware of the plans you have for the two of you in the future.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Confusion at home can be eliminated by careful and exact expressions. Dont hesitate to be very direct and up front about any discussion arising with your loved one.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Its vitally necessary that you develop a more cooperative attitude at home. Dont allow too much emotionalism to upset your attachment.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Younger couples will be your best mode of social. expression now. Dont take secret frustrations out on members of your own family.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): A good day for any changes you want to make at your residence. Your money affairs will now improve if you listen . toa wise counselor.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Be social today as you will be able to have a very good time. Not a good time to argue with your family over outside contacts.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Go along with desire of some exacting friends now and turn down no new business or money project before investigating it. ,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): You will need to be very selective with the friends you join with today. Dont allow your emotional impulses to , get you out of touch with your attachment.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Dont get involved in an argument between family and an outsider. Your friends will have helpful ideas for your , business progress.

AQU.ARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Younger persons would now bring you more happiness in the home. Dont let a well-meaning friend change anything of a practical nature.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Dont try to put all your creative ideas into . your business so quickly. Your family can help you very much and you need them now.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQ93 9A5 OK 109 4874

What is you opening bid?

A.We have a problem opening one spadehow are we going to tell partner we have a 16-18 point hand that is essentially balanced? Our choice would be to open one no trump, a bid that would be everyones choice were the black suits reversed.

you hold:

AK6 ^KQ10543 085

Your right-hand opponent opens ,the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A.You have a hand worth almost eight playing tricks, and no simple overcall is going to show that many potential winners. The way to describe your hand is to double now and then bid hearts as cheaply as possible at your next turn.

you hold:

76 g>3 0AQ1093 4KQJ42

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South

What do you bid now?

A.You have found an eight-card trump fit! Partner must have at least a six-card suit to jump to three spades, and you have two spades and a ruffing value. Bid four spades, even if partners bid is merely invitational. Four clubs only confuses the issue.

hold:

AQ743 <73875 0 7 1096 ^

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.You have already located an" adequate trump suit. Since you have , the values for a forward-going bid, the obvious response if a raise to two hearts, suppressing your five-card spade suit. Bid one spade initially and there is no way you can ' express your liking for partners _ hearts without an injudicious overbid.

CRYPTOQUIP

10-30

WNA XSKA FTDWTM NBT FLUZAA SUTVZNWSE OZA Z APKKTAA, NBT UZNWTEN AZWX BZDM-BTZVNTXDL .

Saturdays Cryptoqnip: IN THE TORRID ASIAN JUNGLE. BIRDS CAN ONLY JOIN BASEBALL TEAMS IN THE MYNA LEAGUES.

Q-4As South, hold:

vulnerable, you

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals H

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

AQ74 97 OJ8753 41096

Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond? A.Your first obligation is to try to locate a 4-4 major fit, and the way to do that is to respond one spade. If partner doesnt raise, you can take preference to diamonds at your next turn.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you

niNKY WINKIRBiAN

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

753 964 0K75432 #84 .

Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you respond? A.Regardless of whether your range is 21-22 or 23-24, it all de--pends on partners hand. If opener has a three-card holding in dia-' monds headed by the high honor, nine tricks could be easy. But if he has only two diamonds, even eight tricks could be out of reach. In situations of this sort, go for the gusto! Raise to three no trump.

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ite

I.S. Surprised By Soviet Acceptance Of Changes In Hungary, E. Germany

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Motiday, Qclober 30,1989 g.7 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A Bush ad-mini^ation official expresses surprise.at Soviet statements that the Kremlin would not object if Hungary chose to leave the Warsaw Pact or East Germany chose to reunite with West Germany.

Assistant Swretary of State Raymond G. Seitz said Sunday the remarks by Soviet party spokesman Nikolai Shishlin on Hungary and the Warsaw Pact indicated a new Kremlin policy,

I found his description about what the commitment to the War-Mw Pact was, rather surprising, Seitz said Sunday on ABCs This Week With David Brinkley program. He seemed to suggest that there, was choice involved, Seitz said.

That would be welcome news, if it is cwrect. But that is not what the Soviet government has been saying, Seitz said.

Previously, .Soviet and Hungarian officials have stressed that Hungary would stay in the Kremlin-led Warsaw Pact military alliance.

The statements by Shishlin and Foreign Ministry spokesman Gen-Mdi Gerasimov followed a declaration by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev last week his natiwi had no moral right to interfere with changes underway in the Soviet bloc nations of Eastern Europe.

Gorbachev also declared a willingness to dissolve the Warsaw Pact if the West disbands the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, a step the Bush administration has rejected as an effort to cut U.S. influence in Europe.

Shishlin, appearing on ABC, was asked whether the Soviet Union would object if Hungary decided to leave the Warsaw Pact.

We respect the Hungarian choice, anyhow. We are not afraid of these changes, said Shishlin.

Asked whether Hungary was free to leave the Warsaw Pact, Shishlin replied: Surely. But you know that Hungarian officials declared that they are ready to be in the Warsaw Pact, until now.

In 1956, a declaration by Hungarian leader Imre Nagy that his nation would quit the alliance prompted

Soviet military intervention. In recent mwiths, reform leaders elected to power in Hungary and Poland have declared their intention to remain in the Soviet alliance.

Shishlin also appeared to leave the door open to reunification of West and East Germany, which have been divided since World War II. The U.S. and West German governments historically have favored unification, but the East German and Soviet governments have not.

In light of the turmoil in East Germany, Shishlin said: Nobody can predict what will happen. And I am sure that this situation should be changed and it will be changed.

How will it be changed?, Shishlin was asked.

By the right of choice, he replied.

Everything depends on the Germans. But it is necessary to understand our interests, not to destabilize the situation in Europe, he said. Let us wait a little bit, and I think we will find a new situation.

Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gerasimov, appearing

on the syndicated program, One-On-One, called the new policy the Frank Sinatra Doctrine.

Frank Sinatra has a very popular song, I Had it My Way. So, Hungary, Poland, every other country, has its own way. They deci^ which road to take. Its their business. And we watch, watch closely, but we do not interfere, said Gerasimov.

Vice President Dan Quayle, appearing on a different segment of One-on-One, said the administration was encouraged by President Gorbachevs statement and4he fact that he says that the Soviet Union does not have the right to interfere ... with Eastern Europe. Thats positive.

Quayle advised caution in reacting to statements by Soviet leaders.

We hope that jwrestroika succeeds, he said, using the Russian word ifor Gorbachevs reforms. But as they talk about the Frank Sinatra doctrine also remember the Nancy Sinatra doctrine in song, These Boots Are Made for Walking.

District Court

Judge David Leech disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 23-24 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Patrick Forbes Nash, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Karen Lynn Mason, Clayton, exceeding safe speedj)ay costs. .

Joyce F^oreman Jones, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

JUhe Lynn Daniel, East Fifth Street, spewing, pay costs.

Sidney Venable Carraway Jr., Cadenza Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Gwendolyn Jones Brooks, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Erica Nash Leydic, Utah, speeding, pay costs.

Andrew James Turnbull, Durham, speeding, pay costs.

Craig Alan Phelps, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Jamie Marie Johnson, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Craig Charleston Hill, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Michael John Enright, Crockett Drive, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Kjmrey Dawn Davis, Durham, speeding, pay costs.

Kelly Ray Copeland, Tuner, speeding, pay costs.

Russell E. Capps, Zebulon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mari Michelle Wiese, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Charlotte Leggett Smith, Winterville, (giving while impaired, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 ana costs, tJrobalion 5 years, surrender operators Ijcense, not drive for 90 days, obtain assessment, complete alcohol school.

Jimmie Brown, Route 4, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Brian David Bartram, Virginia, fail to comply with restricted driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail, probation 5 years.

Katrina Ellis Wiggins, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Michael Douglas Grizzard, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onnayment of cost.

Charles Cordell Green, Wilson, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Patricia Dudley, Contentnea Street, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $50 attorneys fees, probation 5 years; worthless checks (12 counts), 30 days jail in 10 cases to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in 2 cases and checks in each case, probation 5 years.

Sylvester L. Whitehurst, Dickinson Avenue, no drivers license and false information to officer, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay ^5 attorneys fees, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

John Charles Hansen, Eastbrook Drive, possess beer in public, pay $25 and costs.

Horace Lamont Duffie, West Third Street, carry concealed weapon, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Jamie Floyd Coggins, Route 15, assemble in parking lot, pay costs.

Robert Wright Jr., North Oak Street, no drivers license, pay costs.

Terrance Streeter, Vance Street, fail to bum headlights, pay costs.

Felashia Marie Neal, Route 5, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Maude Bishop Moorefield, Courtney l^uare, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and

costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Horace L. Duffie, West Third Street, no drivers license, pay costs.

Jamie Floyd Coggins, Route 15, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Earl Cannon, Route 2, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Stanley C. Bedgood, Williamston, transport bottle without seal, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Florence Price Knight, Tarboro, speeding, pay costs.

Eddie Dean Hall, Snow Hill, speeding, pay costs.

Francis Craig Craft, Walstonburg, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Walter Franklin Wintsch, Snow Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Melinda Dawn Whitley, Cedar Court, speeding, pay costs.

David Lee Wayne, New Bern, fail to comply with traffic control device, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Francine Whichard Teel, Trent Circle, speeding, pay costs

David Scott Lee, Library Street, speeding, pay costs.

Frederick Gene Manning, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dennis Paul Jungmann, Scott Dorm, speeding, pay costs.

I Mark Eagles Honeycutt, Oxford Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bonme Bradley Whitfield, Hobgood, speeding, pay costs.

Phyllis Gaskins Whitford, New Bern, driving while impaired, not guilty.

L^rry Andrew Rurrus, Route 8, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 5 years, surrender operator s license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 7 days in jail and pay fee.

Kenneth Jackson Heath Jr., Grifton, allow intoxicated person to drive, dismissed at the close of stales evidence.

Dennis Harold Zemla, Havelock, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Boboy Howell Earp Jr., Dunn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jason Brett Childers, Charlotte, trespass, 181 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 40 hours community service.

David Earl Ward Jr., Myrtle Avenue, reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

James Milton Watkins, Kill Devil Hills, no driver's license and reckless driving, pay $75 and costs.

Garritt Dean White, Speight Drive, expired registration, pay costs.

Jackie Evette Godley, Medical Oaks, speeding, pay costs.

Jerome Gorham, Falkland, speeding, pay costs; city code violation, pay costs.

Curtis Dean Grimble, Deeriiin Estates, speeding and restriction code violation, pay $15 and costs; no drivers license, pay costs.

Gus Sanchez Farmer, Pirielops, driving ' while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on paynienl of $200 and costs.

Jarvis Lee Campbell, Hooker Road, speeding, pay costs.

Marc Henry Cannon, Ayden, speeding, pay costsEast Berliners Complain Publicly

BERLIN (AP) At a remarkable open forum, East Berliners stood before an open mike and said what once might have landed them in jail, jeering Communist leaders and calling on them to account for a host of misdeeds and blunders.

At least 20,000 people attended Sundays rally, which was organized by the mayor of the East German capital to address calls for reform that have reached a fever-pitch this month,

Similar meetings were organized in other cities across the country.

At the request of a person who stepped up to one microphone at the gathering outside East Berlins old City Hall, the crowd observed a minute of silence for those killed while attempting to escape over the Berlin Wall. ^ ^

We have to remember those who lost their lives in the minefields and along the barbed wire and in the waters of the Spree River just because once in their lives they wanted to see another part of the wor d, said the unidentified man.

It was the first such public mourning since Communist authorities built the wall in 1961 to prevent East Germans from escaping to the West. West German human rights groups .say 191 people were killed trying to flee East Germany from lkil to 1988 One worker demanded the Wall be torn down Its time we were allowed to go where we want, he said.

The man who supervised construction of the wall, Erich Honecker, ruled East Germany for 18 years until being replaced nearly two weeks ago The new Communist chief, Egon Krenz, has promised a new course for the country, including freer travel to the West and an amnestv for people jailed for trying to escape what has l>een a tightly-controlled society-.

East Germans have taken to the streets by the hundreds of thousands this month to demand a more open .society with free elections, a free press and an end to one-party rule. Since mid-.September, more than 50,000 have fled to the West, many of them young skilled workers.

Journalists Injured In Bogota Shooting

THE A.SvSl)ClATED PRE.SS

BOGOTA, Colombia Attackers on a motorcycle shot and wounded two journalists in front of a television studio just hours after a purported cocaine kingpin was sent to the United States to be prosecuted.

No group claimed responsibility for Sundays shooting in the capital, but it appeared to be yet another response by cocaine barons to the governments extradition of accused drug traffickers to the United States.

Jose Abello Silva, the Medellin cocaine cartels reputed master smuggler, was handed over to U.S. narcotics agents before dawn Sunday at a Bogota airport and then flown to Tulsa, Okla. to face drug charges, U.S. authorities said.

He was the fifth and most important drug-trafficking suspect- extradited to the United States since the Colombian government began an all out war on drug gangs 10 weeks ago. Eight more suspects are being held for extradition.

In Sundays attack, the two gunmen on a motorcycle shot Jorge Enrique Pulido, producer of the news program Mundo Vision, and

newswoman Ximena Godoy as they got into a car after leaving the studio, police said.

Pulido, 45, was shot twice in the shoulder and once in the throat, and Ms. Godoy. 22, was hit in the leg, a police spokesman said. Both were in stable condition at a Bogota hospital.

Police said they captured one suspect and he was being questioned.

Pulido and Ms. Godoy were the ninth and Kith news industry employees shot since the government began its crackdown in August after the assassination of a leading presidential candidate. The other eight died.

In the week after the crackdown began, a group of drug traffickers calling itself the Extraditables vow cd in a lelfer sent to a radio network to attack the countrys journalists and public figures.

Since then, the offices of two newspapers have been bornlK'd.

Police said four bombs exploded in different locations in Bogota on Sunday night, causing damage but no casualties.

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001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Corriiriission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Caroliha, until 3:00 P.M. (EST) on November 9, 1989, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing of 4-2,500 KVA Three Phase Padmount T ransformers, and/or 4 833 KVA Two Bushing Single Phase Conventional Transformers.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Commission Engineer ing Canter, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, dur ingyegular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in tormlities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

October 30, 1989

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having aualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Allen Clark of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 5th day of May, 1990 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate please make Immediate payment This the 27th day of October, 1989.

Beulah Clark 604 Evergreen Street Winterville, North Carolina Executrix Robert L WhWe P.O Box 6044 Greenville, N C 27834 Attorney

Oct 30, Nov 6, 13,20, 1989

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary West Tice, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before April 9, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of October, 1989. Thomas Harris Tice, Sr.

PO Box 161, Mumford Street Ext.

Greenville, NC 27835 E xecutor of the estate of Mary West Tice, deceased October 9, 16,23,30, 1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 89CVD661 TIMOTHY AARON MALLARD, Plaintiff

vs.

PAULA BURNS MALLARD, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 25, 1989, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought This the 11th day of October, 1989.

Jeffrey L Miller Attorney tor Plaintiff Suite 105, Hendrix Building 321 Evans Street Mall P O. Box 7142 Greenville, NC 27835 7142 (919) 752 1863 October 16.23, 30, 1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnistratrix of the estate of Leslie Roberson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having

001 Public Notices

claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before April 23, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 19th day of October, 1989 Mary E. Roberson 100 Howell Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Leslie Roberson, deceased October 23, 30; Nov, 6, 13, 1989 NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Alfred Walter Meyers, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be tore April 30, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of October, 1989 Francis Henw Meyers 205 Fairlane Road Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Alfred Walter Meyers, deceased Oct 30, Nov 6, 13,20, 1989 NOTICE OF SALE LIENORS: Michael L. Vines, 28 A Stratford Arms Apts , Greenville, NC 27858, Unit IB 51 Pursuant to North Carolina Statutes 48A 43, Carolina Mini Storage will sell at public sale various items of personal prop erty pursuant to the assertion of a lien for rental of the self storage facility of Carolina Mini Storage

This sale will be November 16th at 4 00 p m at Carolina Mini Storage, 3275 Landmark St, Greenville, NC 27835 October 30; November 7,15. 1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the District Court ROBERT GREGORY CHANDLER VS

REIKO FUKAHORI CHANDLER

TO REIKO FUKAHORI

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

'0 Memonarr

Card Of Thanks,

005

Special NolK.es .

007

Travels Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care.....

, .044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Employment

055

Insurance ........

..... 067

Inslruction

114

Lost And Found......

.......115

Business Services

. , 118

Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgage-Rentals ..........

122

124

'25

130

131 '53 160

Wanted

Help Wanted

Adm-nisfrative

Clerical

Medical.....

Miscellaneous Sales . .

056

057

058 .059 060 061

Teachers

062

'echmcal 4 Trades

063

Work Wanted

064

Wanted .........

190

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

196

Townhouses For Rent.

Lois For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes Fo- Rent Mobile Home Lois Fo- Pent Ollice Spaca For Rem Resort Properly For Rent Rooms For Rent

1/4

1/5

177

173

180

184

18/

Rent/Lease 1

Sale

Apartment For Rem

161

Business Rentals

163

Autos For Sale.........

. 011-029

Campers For Rent

167

Bicycles For Sale

030

Condominium* For Rem

170

Boats And Motors

032

Farms For Lease .

140

Camping Equipment.

034

Houses For Rent

173

Cycles For Sale

, ,036

Jeupg A-'d vdiis

04C

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

'ru.^sl:/Sale

041

Mob'.ie Heme hsurince

103

Pets

050

MuSiCdl Insliumems

105

ArhlpueS

Sporting Goods

109

A'/ h'.'f*;

069

Woodjlovcs . .

1'2

ijl't

Cummeiciii Propedj .

132

Fuel Wood Coal

(xmoomimums For Sale

136

')8'

f arrn? For Sale

139

Garage Yard Sales

082

Houses Foi Sale , .

. 144

Heavy Fauipmerl

084

Busmen Inveslmem Propedy

147

Household Goods

085

InveslmenI Properly .. .

148

Farm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

150

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Fruits 4 Vegetables

069

Lot* For Sale .

152

Livestock

092

Resod Property For Sale.

155

Family Action Ads

098

Timberiand 4 Timber

166

Miscellaneous

099

lofvrihouses For Sdie

157

001 Public Notices

CHANDLER Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled on the 28th day of September. 1989 in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Absolute Divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days after October 30, 1989 and in any event no later than December 11, 1989 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This the 26th day of October, 1989.

Robert E. Dillow, Jr Attorney for Plaintiff <

P O Box 7043 Greenville, NC 27835 7043 Phone: (919)830 5329 Oct. 30; Nov. 6, 13,20, 1989

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS is re

questing bids for drug-screening services Providers must use fa cilities accredited by the College of American Pathologists. NIDA certification also desirable Write tor RFP to Jamie L' "Leek " Keefer, Pitt County Schools, 1717 W 5th St., Green ville, NC 27834. Bids received until 2 p m. November 13,1989 October 27, 29, 30, 1989

^ REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Pitt County Board of Educa lion, pursuant to existing state laws and local regulations, is requesting rerooting bids on the installation of single ply mem brane rooting tor W H. Robin son, Bel voir Elementary and Chicod schools Reroofing specifications and sections are available at the Pitt County Schools AAaintanance Depart ment in Winterville, NC or may be obtained by contacting Harold Taylor at 756 2313 Bicf ders must be fully qualified. Bids must be returned to the Pitt County Schools AAaintenance of fice not later than 2:(XI pm November 15, 1989, at which time bids will be opened, reviewed and the apparent low bidder advised The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bid proposals Bid bond deposit will be required October 29 , 30 , 31, 1989

002

Personals

REPAIR YOU R CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down Us ing laws we remove problems You need to do something now! Don't give up, will light to get your good credit back MPS. Bo* 111 DR, Bath, N C 27808 1 964 4229

4 PRIME LOTS (m >4) in

Wilkerson Cemelary, located in the Dogwood Section 752 7862

002

Personals

GET THOSE CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

USA Shoppers Co op. Guaran teed approval with up to 55,000 limit. Absolute no turn downs MPS. Box 111 DR, Bath. N C 27808 0111 1 964 4229

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans In stock You keep the rebate !

LeFlles Pontiac Buick GMC Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Tarboro NC 1 800 662 6156

013

Buick

19*2 BUICK REGAL. 4 door S2500 Call lOam 2pm. 355 2684

1982 2 DOOR BUICK Regal One owrtor, high mileage, but very good condition *2500 Call after 6PM, 752 6859

015

Chevrolet

197$ MONTE CARLO. Power steering, power brakes, new tires, 350 engine 758 4931

1915 CAVALIER TYPE 10.

White/blue interior, automatic with air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, sunroof. 53,000 miles, mint condition Days, 355 6011. nights, 355 6010 Serious inqui riesonly!

!9I7 CAVALIER 4 door, 4 speed, air Good condition *3200 355 3574, 758 6460

015

Chevrolet

1981 CELEBRITY slalion wagon Cruise, AM/FM stereo, good condition *5200 C,ill Richard dally 7 6,756 6101

016

Chrysler

1988 CONQUEST TSI, Red 22,000 miles Must sell $ii 000 Call 9/5 61 is

018

Ford

FORD FESTIVA LX 1988 5

speed, air, AM FM '.lefea, al mlnum wheels 55800 negofiahle Call 758 7198

1978 PINTO Spurts FdCr-.igc, gray, automatic and air *495 Call 355 5687,

021

Oldsmobile

1982 CUTLASS BROUGHAM,

White with burgandy velour in terior, rebuilt engine *1995 756 2630

022

Plymouth

1953 PLYMOUTH Original in side and outside *1200 Call 758 0094

023

Pontiac

1985 PONTIAC Grand Am Fully Loaded, V6 Excellent condition *4400or best oiler 754 0983

1988 GRAND AM AM/FM cassette, cruise, 53.000 miles Must sell Take up payments *297 per month (.all 758 9956 alter 5pm

024 Foreign Cars

PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKYMOUNT.Phow 977 0625 two^'mercIdes loOD^t

China Blue 1984, Silver 1985 Call I 754 4020 days, 1 579 2101 nighls and weekends

iwi HONDA CIVIC, great cw dition, new paint, battery and C V loints Reliable everyday transportation *1395 931 7322 1983 TtONDA CIVIC Ff~*97 Needs Iron! end work Call 746 2047 after 6pm

024 Foreign Cars

1988 TOYOTA CELICA,loaded Moving abroad, must sell *10,500 Call 752 4628

1988 VOLKSWAGEN FOX, airi AM/AM cassette, 31,000 miles *6.500 Call I 633 0638

1989 HD Ch/ic, leis Ihaii 4,000 miles, AM/FM rassetle lir id 0(X) 355 7853 aller 7 00

030 Bicycles For Sale

EARTH CRUISER, ureal tondl lion Price negotiable Call 757 1 v21 after 6 30 p rti

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERSI

Protect your Investment! Winterliing specials now in ef led Inside winter boat storage also available Park Boat Com pany, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC 946 3248 DEPENDABLE SERVICE and reasonable rales lor Johnson, F vinrude, Mercui y and Mariner outboard motors Long qalvani/ed boat trailers at wholesale prices Billy's Marine And Repair, 355 2793.

GlFVllLEMRrNr 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 lor year's best close out deals 758 5938

ONE 12' ALUMINMBTtol

sale and orre chain link fence Call anytime after 7,747 3533

professionlTervce On

your Evinrude Johnson, Nissan, OMC, Cobra, and Mer cruiser Factory authorized warranty Appointments can be made, but not necessary Park Boat Company, 2U Highway 17 South, Washington. NC 946 3248

14' C LARK Sailboat with rigq logs 2 sets of sails plus trailer *825 355 6677 alter 5 00 PM

034Camping Equipment

1983 RESORT TRAVEL Trailer' 23 feet, air, heal, and awning Call 746 4419

040 Jeeps & Vans

PLYMOUTH VOYAGi'R IW Air, cruise, Am/Fm stereo, lilt /vheel, tinted windows, delayed wipers, electric door locks Call

756 9322,

19I JEEP CJ5, 6 cylinder 4 speed, absolutely excellent ton ditlon *1500 Call 756 7707 after 6 30p m Serious calls only

1985 OMC Conversion Van, New tires, 9 (Olor TV, loaded 574 5837

1989 GMC SAFARI tonversion van cruise, power window-, and door Iwks, AM/I M c,t selle stereo, color I v , burgundy with gray interior, 11,000 miles Call

757 3792 alter 5 30p.m

041

Trucks

1978 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel drive Remanufacfured engine, rebuilt transmission *3500 Call alter 5, 746 6078

f9ldCHiVROLEr STrverado, 39,000 miles. Assume loan Call for details. 756 9617

198* GMC SIJ SIERRA SPORT,

37,500 miles. 4 speed. AM/FM, tool box Owner must sell Call 746 3839after 5 00p m.

9iT B RoTiTo TrrXTr,

automatic, power steering Ex cellenf condition, *8800 756 9957 after 6pm

197 FORD F150 LRAf,Ty loaded, velour seats Excellent condition *8,960 Call 830 0384 in? INTERNATIONArTi^uck

9 0 liter diesal 2 speed axle, 24' van body Good condition *12,500 Call Richard 7am 6pm daily. 756 6101

1988 CHEVR0LET.'Rl;d,4 whll..| drive, fully loaded *12,500 Call days. 752 5747; nights, 758 0008

044

Child Care

DESPERATELY NEEDS

Babysitter lo come lo home and care tor newborn, Monday Friday, 8 4 Call 758 3849

LADY WOULD LIKE Keep klS weekdays and weekends *25 a child Call 757 0129

NEED SOMEONE to keep children (4 months and 4 years) In my home weekly, flexible hours Call between 7:00 8 00 p m ,756 6081

Th Dally Rt>flctor. Ornvlllt. N.C.

Mondtv. OctobT 30.19|?

044 Child Crt

Children In my hom*. V*ry

ciMn, r#pornlbi ldy; Wlnt*r-vllliarM.TMSll.

050_PtS

?F?^lMACfY!"TlT?EN?

Blu polnl and chocolate point. 6 weeksold Call 746-948

CFA HIMALAYANS. 1 Flame point and 7 Tortoise point ti50 Call 757 0741 days

FOR SALE; AKC POODLE

puppies, silver, 7 weeks old Call 1 975-3771

SHAR PEIS, champion blood line, reasonable price Call after 7 ,00p .m , 355 44g

057

Help Wanted Administrative

BUSINESS MANAGER Needed Accounting experience re quired Duties to include: oversee daily operation, accoun ting, set up cost centers Salary

commensurate with exMrience Send resume to Shep Edwards,

c'h' Edwards Inc , PO Box 775 Greenville, NC 27834

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

AREA REPTO COLLEGE WOMEN $1500 PER MONTH

This challenging job Involves putting on pre scheduled con sumer education sales pro grams to small group ot college students in this area. The com pany is adding personnel due to expansion and provide appoint ments, full training, salary, bonuses, health and life in surance and advancement into management Primarily after noon and evening hours. For a personal interview, call Maxine Carter at 919 828 8969 Sunday, 2SPM: Monday and Tuesday, 10 2PM

AMERICA FUTURE SY6TEMS, INC.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers

Earn Top Benefits

1000 Hour Bonus Pay

Referral Bonuses Health Insurance Available

Free Individualized word processor training

Cross training on latest versions of word processor software

Start a rewarding dareer with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex

1410 South E vans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOE M/F/H

OFFICE HELPWANTED: Min

imum of 55 wpm typing and good telephone skills required. 40 hours per week No benefits ex cept paid vacation Starting sal ary $5 per hour. Ability to work with the public a must. Call Mr Smith at 758 4584 between 8 :00 9:00 A.M.only

WORD PROCESSOR For Local

professional office Experience

-.....uL ------

in Word Perfect helpfuL Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to: Word Pro cessor, PO Drawer 5026, Green villeNC 27835.

HtlpWanttd

Clrlcai

LoctI firm nettdi in-cfWt*

typo to bo ropowlblo ty^com

putor oporotlotti

cludt hotpltiliztlof fK if*

luronco.poldvocetl^. hoilAm

and lick loavo it mtomioo please send resur^ to tor, PO Box 1353, Greonville NC 27836

FULL TIME Accounting pos tion available for a proficioot professional with extensive computerized accounting background Apply Brody v The Plaza Monday Wednesday 1 4pm , or call 756 3laO for a more convenient appointment

059 Help Wanted AAedical

CURRENTLY SEEKING II

RN or LPN full time Monday Friday only or Sunday Thurs day only 3 11 RN or LPN full time Monday Friday only 3 H RN or LPN Part time Monday and Friday only Please call Loo Tugwell, Director of Nurses Ridgewood Manor Washington NC 944 9570

CURRENTLY SEEKING Level I and Level II Certified Nursing Assistants on 3 11 and 11 7 shifts Especially interested in Level I male attendants Please call Lou Tugwell, Director of Nurses, Ridg^ewood Manor, Washington. NC 946 9570.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed fulLpart time. Excellent salary and benefits. Experience neces sary. Call Robin at 752 2838

FLOAT NURSE LPN Flow position available through Tarheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours Sal ary position $25.000 per year with good company benefits Call 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986

HOSPITAL NURSING Too

stressful-as a second job, but^ou

need money for Christmas? Apple Nursing at 355 7718 or 800 729 7828 Part-time or full

time LPN or RN, good pay and benefits for home healfh care's

flexible hours

LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed for local home health agency. Please call 758 1268 EOE

LPN FULL TIME Position available Also LPN/RN part time position No weekends or holidays! Excellent working en viroment. Call Laura at 756 2611.

NURSING ASSISTANT 7 3, Full time. Certificate from approved NA course and Nurse Aid lisiting card required. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547

RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases All shifts available Immediately. Full or part-time Call Linda, 758 2700 at Health Force

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients, Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019. EOE

WE ARE LOOKING FOR Per

sonal Care Aides to work for Medical Personnel Pool in the Greenville area Training avail able. Call 1 800 448 9986

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WAITRESSES OR Waiters needed part-time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppis Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED: PART-TIME floor maintenance personnel Green ville area. Must have knowledge iff

of scrubbing, waxing and buf

ing floors. Top wages. Call 919 * Fr.....

449 6523, Monday Friday 8:30 a m 2:30p.m

DUE TO INCREASED business, we are in need of a floral delivery person. Must have ex cellent personality and be neat in appearance Must be 18 with a good driving record. Apply in person at Farm Fresh at 609 SE Greenville Boulevard

PROCESS CONTROL ANALYST

One of the countrys leading textile manufacturing companies located in eastern North Carolina is currently conducting a search for a Process Control Analyst. Minimum requirements;

Candidates must possess a BS in (Computer Science or related field.

Minimum of 3 years programming experience in a manufacturing environment.

Minimum ot 1 year programming experience using a high level language in a VAX/VMS environment.

Complete familiarity with VMS concepts and VAX DCL.

2 plus years experience in CIM or process control systems.

We offer a dynamic and challenging work environment with excellent potential for career growth, a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package. If you are interested, please send resume and salary history to;

DIRECTOR OF COMPUTER SCIENCES P.O. Box 191 Washington, NC 27889

040

Half Wanted

MlKVltailMM

ie<ic

h> 0R#f44.' V 6 T*^e

Rf*<t<h) PO IL,xx v-'ww' vl* NC it.75

FlbTltSiONAL RESUME

CompiMif*' A'lAPitiv fMnon n*< 355 *31

IS0F'

______ . WATER C<>di*t<

ing Compwry ,f*d W*1w

Cpnditioinepx 11* ff"chiw d*l*r' r*d* (uH I.mi empipywis *er *he P CouPitv 66 RamSoN is wxKwsed b> Pu' Mryv ai>d Mts AmerivS Imppoting ht quaIiPv of drmk log fer IS 6 m*|OP top<c aod coocen of more arm more ar** Citizens Water conditioning e<juipment merXet is (ust before booming W* need you if you have experience m direct sales Technical framing provided Healfh insurance We orovide appointments and ieads Income potential $30 (XX) S70.00C Call tor an interview a* 1 800 768 3258 or 919 :^1 3158 SX tor .Mr Hagan

RESTAURANT Chet Kitchen Manager wanted tor fine dining establishment Cali Mike at 752 7 566

SHIPPING RE;EIVING Fast

growing company is looking for reliable

________ individual to make

deliveries and keep inventory Must have a valid driver s license Salary determined by experience Contact Randy at 355 0797

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales manage menf trainee, accounting and clerical positions Cali 758 0541,

STOREROOM PERSONNEL

Mature, responsible with refer enees Apply in person at S&S Cafeteria, (Tarolina East Mall, Monday Friday 8 9 30am, 3 4pm. No phone calls.

TECHNICIANS NEEDED. Join, the largest business system dealer in eastern N.C If you are mechanically inclined and have basic electronic training, you may qualify for this excellent career opporfunify. We provide

training, company car ^nd ^ood

benefits Apply at Copy Pro 3103 Landmark Sfreef, Green ville, N.C, 756-3175

TELEMARKETERS Needed to work evening hours, Sunday Thursday. Salary plus bonus. Call for an appointment.

Tuesday Friday, 9 5 , 756 2585

ask for Tammy.

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

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks on PM shifts and weekends We are also accepting management ap plications $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experi ence necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person on ly at 304 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11 00 a.m. 2:00p.m.

TOOL AND DIE PERSON. Ex

perience In bujlding and maintaining progressive dies, mini mum 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889 919 975 4669

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed Must have 2 years over the road experience and good driving record. Call 946 1215, lOam 5pm, Monday Friday.

waffle HUS

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team Salaries after training $25,000 plus, after 18 months. $50,000 plus potential. Benefits include paid vacation, medical/dental insurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Williams, 204 Mar shland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop Good pay and benefits Call756 5989.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DONT BI BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

THREE JOB OPENINGS

Due to company promotions, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the locai branch of a iarge organization. If selected you will be given 3 weeks of classroom training. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, optional pension plan, second to none. Your starting income will be 400 per week, all promotions are based on merit, not seniority. To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, eager to get ahead, have Grade 12 or better education, good automobile, be bondable, be 21 years of age or older and free to start immediately. We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for genuine career opportunities.

Phone to arrange for a personal interview. Tuesday 10-6

756-7166

EOE-Mtla/Femila.

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

WE ARE BUSY!

Long Term light production work available now! Pleasant working conditions with good pay. Excellent Benefits including health insurance, paid vacations & holidays. No experience necessary. Women encouraged to apply. Phone and own transportation required. Must pass drug tests. Rotating shifts. Call now to find out about Manpower's many job openings.

OMANPOAER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

EEO

757-3300

l18Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

\] I (1/1X ( ltl\M I I (( /.V

Mt Hela Wanted

iTlar

Mitcailanaaui

liPiiiiueis imm

NWcNRAK Call numi

nfilAL

Nx evKtpHjnft tapr

ntec# r#quir#d Tilaniad.

KartfwarkMxp. willing to taka In kpciy in peron ,Jaf 1720 Watt 5th Stroot FOOb SERVICE Head ook

en*ed E xpwien<*<J In InjfItu lonal ood tervica prettrred Apply at CvprfM G'*n W Hickory Street. Greertvllle Pnon* 830 0713

FSOICK $ SEAFOOD Is now

accopting a(lliaftons tor night iim* cocA Experienced nacM

sary Apply m person

EMPtOYMMT

GENERAL OFFICE to $16,000 Large variety ot duties tor the take charge person Secre tanal skills a plus*

CREDIT MANAGER Trainee $14 500 up All you need Is a desire to succeed Hurry in. Immediate opening! receptionist to $15,000 Fast growing firm wants your bubbly personality tor this prestigious spot Light com

puter!

c6l

.SlLECTIONS to $250 Finan cial institution seeks assertive telephone voice to handle past

dues!

DELIVERY to $6 00 Drive your way to the top Your clean driving record lands you this one!

MANYMOREIII

756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply jir De

in pierson at George's Hair signers, The Plaza Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent Be your own boss Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for Interview Experie'nce' required. 752 7910or 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

HAIR DRESSER* WANTED.

Guaranteed salary Good work ing conditions/benefits, 7570076.

INSULATION INSTALLERS

Needed immediatley Needs valid driver's license Call East ern Insulation, 752-1154

JEWELERY REPAIR Person needed at once in Greenville area for repairs and new $et tings. 355-7378 tor appointment.

TACOOBELL

NOW INTERVIEWING assis tant manager and manager trainees. Apply in person, 659 Memorial Drive

LOCATION MANAGER Needed to assume responsibilities tor special, events photo promotion at Carolina East Mall during Christmas season. Must be sales oriented,, able to work with children and have personal ret erences. Call Cindy colllect, 881 9220.

MAINTENACE PERSON need ed for refrigerated warehouse. Electrical and general building maintenance experience re quired. Refrigeration experi ence a plus, but not required. Full benefits package available after 90 days. Applications ac cepted between 8:30 10:30AM., Monday Friday at Uniteded Refrigerated Services Highway 258, Tarboro or send resume to: PO Box 7006, Tarboro, NC 27886, Attention J.H. Absolutely No Phone Calls.

MANAGER TRAINEE Needed for nice ladies' shop in Arlington Village, Greenville. Call tor in terview, 753-3170.

MARKET SURVEYORS Need ed Income potential, $500-^ weekly. Professionalism a must, must have own transportation. For further information call 757 0030 and ask for Mr. Williamson.

NEED COMPANION For el

derfy female. Will discuss sala ry at Interview. Own transporta lion required. Ayden area. 746 2011.

TACOQ'BELL.

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo

pie full time and part time. App y in person

NOW HIRING Full Time. Apply

in person, Greenville Egress

Carwash, 117 Greenville vard, Southwest.

040

HtlpWanM

UlcaTk

MiicallPiMout

A-9-C. AVON inTHAT^y W

leR WMlMmmffwy. Clll Atslstant MMOr, 75 ma.

Asslifanf To WAREHOUSE MANAGER

A responsible and amblttous person to help run storage warehouses

Prefer retired person with methemetical and a few clerical skills.

Must be able to do some strenous work and maintenance upkeep

Part time tor now, with full time work negotiable.

It interested please send response to Economy Storage, 31X1 Farmers Street, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention: Gary

ASSISTANT TO FINANCE Manager. Should have experi ence Tn typir^, computer and some accounting experience, to assist In accounts payable, til ing. and other miscellaneous ot lice responsibilities. Part time, 20 25 hours per week Send resume or letter to: PO Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27834 Atten tion: AAanager.

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra $$$. 756 6396.

BAND DIRECTOR, Washington Community Band. Tuesday evening rehersals and perfor manees. Experienced in conduc ting $115 per month. Call Teresa Pardue at 946 5630 or write Washington Community Band, PO Box 2625, Washington, NC 27889.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS; Rent a booth at Mitchell's Beauty Salon, Winterville. 756-5904.

BRODY'S THE PLAZA has a

part-time position available for a maintenance/delivery associate. Individual must be able to report to work by 1:00pm. Must be dependable and use to hard work. Apply in per son, Brody's, The Plaza, Mon day Wednesday 1 4pm.

CABLE TV INSTALLERS need ed. Reliable truck or van and 5 days training required. Call 756 1970.

CARPENTERS, Carpenters Helpers. Experience necessary, transportation a must. Top pay to qualified people. 753 2833.

CASHIER/GRILL COOK need ed immediately full time in fam ily owned convenience store 752 1910, 752 0837.

COUNTER HELP FOR dry

cleaners needed immediately. Call 830-6633.

DISPATCHER with previous traffic experience needed for fast paced refrigerated warehouse. This entry level position will grow into a satis tying career for the right per son. Full benefits package available after 90 days. Send resume to: United Refrigerated Services Inc., PO Box 7006, Tar boro, NC 27886. Attention R.F. Absolutely No Phone Calls.

041

HtlpWanftd

Salas

PrtMnf CAmrf OMoriflng Don, a nttanl Intarlor dtcor-ting eompofiy, oi foofurtd In Womtn'i Ooy and

Cocmopoliton, It rop*d^ oxpon ding In th Greonvlllt arta.

m Saxax Iaw4l<la4.

Wt ra looking for a few Individual* who ara creaflve, have a flair for color and would like to train for an exciting career. Call for on Interview and to receive a decorator assessment profile test, 919 833 3305 extension 100

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real

Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bilious sales agents. Excellent

working conditions with a pro

..... Call

fesslonal atmosphere CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BASEBALL CARDS. We are

looking tor people from the Greenville area to train with our company for a career In sales Substancial income. Call (502) 782-3455.

BRODY'S FOR MEN is seeking assertive full time individuals interested in building a career in quality men's clothing retail en vironment. Salary with ability to make commission plus good benefits package. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday 1 4pm or calf tor a more convenient interview ap pointment, 756-3140.

DISSATrSFTEDWfTF YOURCURRENTJOB AND YOUR EARNINGS POTENTIAL?

Do 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 dothejob?

Want an opportunity for management?

Do you seek a professional com pany with a professional atmosphere?

We are seeking a select few individuals to |Oin one of the fastest growing automotive companies In the area.

It you are selected you will par ticipate in:

Hospitalization Retirement Plan Demonstrator Plan Paid Training Program 5 Day Work Week Guaranteed Income Call Robin Little or Bob Brown tor an appointment at 355 6080 between 10:00 a m and 6:00

041

HtlpWinttd

TMChtri

tlma Instructor In 4-^rtor cur-In Oraanhoust

rtculum program and Grounds Malntananct. Will rtglsttr, anroll, Instruct, and maintain racords on studants In program Exparlanc# working In and operating a greenhouse required. Teaching or working with mental health clients desired. Available November 18. Applications accepted through November 7. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834-7007. 919 355 4289 AA/EOE.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO DETAILERS Experi enced high speed buffers. Ex cellent pay. I 800 622 2112 after 12:00 noon.

DESIGNER (MECHANICAL)

tor industrial/commercial project for multi-disciplined engineering firm. Industrial and Autocad experience desirable. Send resume to: The East Group, PO Box 929, Kinston, North Carolina 28502.

experienced painters

Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am 5pm.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed. 1-2 years experience in residential plumbing. Call 355 2787, leave message.

FOREMAN FOR M1AL build ing erection crew In Eastern North Carolina. Minimum of 2 years experience in pre

engineered buildings. Apply in :, Farrior

person or send resume, . - -

& Sons, Inc., PO Box 127,

Highway 264 West, Farmville, NC:

f27828; phone 753 2005.

HVAC TECHNICIANS and

helpers wanted. Fast growing

company has immediate open-toi

ing tor a service technician and installation helpers. Must have good overall experience in all types of HVAC equipment. Company offers excellent benefit package, salary com parable with experience. Call 758 4939 between 8:00 5:00, Monday Friday.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758 8962.

p.m. Monday thru Friday

miownks^waoii

DISTRIBUTION Part time, ap proximately 25 hours per week Drivers License preferred. Call Ron or Cynthia 9 12 or 3-5, 752 6166, extension 214,

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume!. Call the resume professionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

DRIVERS

Wingate Taylor-Maid Transportation

Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Singles/Teams Looking For A Bright Future For Yourself and Your Family? Come Join Our Team

Competitive Pay Package Medical and Dental Insurance Incentive Bonuses Credit Union Affiliation 40KK) Plan

A Family Oriented Corporation

Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 Fayetteville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 13T Oakmoni Drive, 355 6390.

061

Help Wanted Sales

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY For

full time High End Cosmetic Line Person, Unlimited potential. Salary plus percentage ot sales. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday 14pm or call for a more convenient interview appointment, 756 3140.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Piill Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing fools. For- your con tidenfial interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W G. Blount 8, Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756 6346. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

LOOKING FOR A Salesperson. Potential income over $20,000 selling for established company in local area. Write Manager, PO Box 469, Greenville; NC 27835.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent Private office and ex cellent training. NC License re quired Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653.

NEED FULL TIME salesper son, experience helpful. Benefits include group insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays and more. Apply in person only be tween 10:00 5:00, Baldwin's, The Plaza, Greenville.

NEED TWO 5 DAYS PER week from 5:00 9:00 p.m., $4 00 per hour plus bonus. Call John Salter, 757 1582 tor interview.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Old, reliable insurance company il

ONE FULL TIME CASHIER

and 1 part time waitress needed. Apply in person between 3-5pm., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans Street, No phone calls

has opening for individual for service and sales position. Outstanding salary, benefits, vacation, bonuses and retire ment benefits. For interview, call 756 8711 mornings; after 7 00p.m. call 746 4239.

ROUTE SALES TRAINEE

Unifirst Corporation, a well es tablished uniform company, is looking for a route sales trainee This full time position provides an excellent salary and fringe benefits package, in addition to an opportunity for advance ment. A high school education, well groomed appearance, 2 year prior work history and a sate driving record are re quired. Applications will be ac cepted at 105 Staton Court, Greenville, NC. All previous ap plications have been considered No phone calls please Equal Opportunity Employer.

062 Help Wanted Teachers

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Apply in person to Personnel office, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, North Green Street Extension.

INSTRUCTOR/ACCOUNTING

And Business Administration. Full time instruction of day and evening classes in accounting and business administration. Average teaching hours 18-20 per week Advise, prepare lesson plans, teach, and serve on college committees. MA in Business Administration, Business Education, Accounting or related field with 18 graduate hours desired. Prefer 3 years post secondary teaching experience. Last date to accept ap plications November 9. Avail able November 27. Contact Per sonnel Department, Pitt Com

munit^ College, PO Drawer

7007, Greenville, NC 27834 7007 919 355 4289. AA/EOE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am 4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company, 210? Dickinson Avenue.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning

company. Experience required ly Li

Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m. 9 a.m., Farmville Highway

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Trainee Full time Growing ex terminating company now ac cepting applications. Requires high school graduate, valid N.C. drivers license, good customer relations Professional at mosphere, excellent benefits. Phone New Bern I 800 548-5165,

WANTED: FRAMING carpen ters. Call 756 0063.

WANTED: Experienced metal stud framers and sheet rock hangers Call Bobby, 752 4152,

WANTED

WELDERS, Second Shift. Musi pass Mig, tig, and stick perfor manee test Blueprint reading is

3 plus.

WELDER/FITTERS. Second shift. Must pass blueprint and performance tests.

METAL FABRICATORS (Cop per experience preferred). First shift Must pass blueprint test.

PERSONNELTEMPS

301 West 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 752 1811

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits Call 756 5989.

WELDER AND IRON Worker tor general construction pro jects. Must have NC driver's license, able to work with little supervision. Apply in person be tween 7:00-8:30 a m. at Farrior & Sons, Inc., highway 264 West, Farmville, NC phone 753 2005

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, roots and gutters cleaned. Service to residential, commer

cial and industrial. 5 years commercial experience. Call 756 5204 anytime for free estimate.

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, $995 All general repairs. Brown's Home Improvement, 746 6570 anytime.

Tram for careers In

-AIRLINES -CRUISE LINES -TRAVEL AGENCIES

I HOMC 9TU0Y/RE9. TRMNMO I

I .PMANCIAL AID AVAIL. I |jOB PLACEMENT A88T.|

I AC T. TIUVEL SCHOOL I

I N*n M^.Panvane Sch FL I

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interior/ Exterior painting. Specializing in repainting. All work guaranteed. 756 9508

Train to b a Protesslonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC, WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES TBAININO FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1.800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOl.

Dly of A C T Com mo Beh

N>n. hdqS*. Pampino I

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT LEGAL SECRETARY

Pamlico Sound Legal Services is seeking to hire a legal secretary for its Greenville, N.C. Branch office. Pamlico Sound Legal Services provides free legal assistance to eligible low income persons in a ten county rural area which includes Beaufort, Carteret, Qaven, Hyde, Jones, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington counties.

Applicant must have knowledge of office practices, procedures and equipment; b able to type with accuracy a minimum of 60 wpm; have ability to gather and draft materials; compose material with limited oral or written instructions; type from a dictaphone; and be able to perform receptionist relief duties. Familiarity, with word processor operation and legal terminology is preferred.

The applicant should be self-motivated, capable of working with a minimum of supervision, and committed to providing quality legal services and justice to all. Salary will begin at '11,978. Excellent fringe benefits.

Pamlico Sound Legal Services is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action employer. Minorities, women, the elderly and the handicapped are encouraged to apply.

Please send letter of interest and resume' to:

Barbara Oien Administrator

Pamlico Sound Legal Services

P.O. Box 1167

New Bern, NC 28560

EXACTLY

The career opportunity that you have been looking for EXACTLY Inc., a fast growing and exciting womens clothing store is now interviewing for management and sales positions for our Asheville Mall location. Both full and part-time positions available. Contact Rebecca at 704-527-6193.

ATTENTION NURSES JOB OPPORTUNITIES

LPN

Fulltime openings in Operating Room and Med/Surg

Fulltime openings in Operating Room and ICU. 2.00/hr differential for ICU. Parttime position also available in OB.

Excellent benefits package including hospitalization, life insurance,- disability insurance, IDA and pension plan For more information contact:

Judy Pccle, DON

Chowan Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 629 Edcnton, NC 27932 919-482-8451 (Ext. 2001_

044 WtrkWanttd

ywr moblla hem* kMpt tha cold ouhAll fy^meaenry. rsa-7017.

CkLIMA Till Sarvlca. All typM dona. S(um|i ramoval. Fraa aatlmataa. Fully Iniurad. 753-aa30or7S7-41t7.

eHkltriAffrADV would llka to claan housa Call 130-0173 aftar 6PM.

HANDYMAN. Minor construe tion work, repairs, other fix-lt jobs. Reasonable rate*. 757-3413.

HENRY'S MOBILE HOME

Repair. Now serving the puhlic with all types of moblla home contructlon. Our quality first

logo keeps you the home owner '. (fa........

happy, (fall today tor astimate. 756-3734, 4-ring answer rnachine: will return your call.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Service./"'

All types of general repair. All work guaranteed. 756 5611.

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE, call 758 8074 or 746 4595 after 5:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION-Home Repairs, Roofing, Paint ing. Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. 830-5316.

MASONRY WORK WANTED.

Full crew ready now! No job too small. Brick and block. 527-5552 after 5.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749-4451.

NEED YOUR HOUSE cleaned? Reasonable rates with refer enees. Call Shannon, 931 8425.

PAINtER FOR HIRE. IS years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work. 752 3807.

PAINTING - Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing, all kinds. Spray houses for mildew. Well experienced. Call 355-7740

PAINTING AND WALL paper ing. All work guaranteed. Call Jeff Hinson at 758 5444.

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 job too small. 752-5578.

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 refer enees. Call 830 4097.

069 Auctions

AUCTION: Antiques, collect

ibies, furniture, paintings and >, glassware

prints, coins, glassware and many more items too numerous to list. Monday, November 6/ 1989, 6 P.M., 215 South Lee Street, Ayden N.C. Phone 758 0591 or 756 3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whichard, NCAL 4645

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered 355 2814.

TANDY 1000 TX, IBM compatible, 750K, color monitor, 2 3'2 floppy disk drive, 20 megabyte harddrive, telephone modem 1200 baud, citizen 180 D printer, bidirectional graphic capabilities, over $1,000 in software and books. Asking $1900. Well over $3900 in software and computer. Callafter6:00p.m,355 0460.

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 Antiques 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.

ONE OF A KIND Antique fur niture and unique oriental pieces. 355 6677 after 5:00 PM.

3 PIECE Sectional sleeper sofa (2 loveseats, beige, lols of pillows) $350. 355 6490.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for

sale. Some owner financing. Call I 85) 0612.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746 2319. Open 7 days a week.

"HORSES"

Boarded, sales, training (hunter saddle seat western), 753-5467. Horse trailers for sale.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

098 Family Action Ads

GE NO-FROST Refrigerator, coppertone, $150. Call 752 2625.

099 Miscellaneous

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, an tiques, etc. We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs Coin 8. Ring Man, 752 3866

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County All work guaran teed Fast home service Mon day Sunday, 7:00 9 00, 825 9004

BETA MOVIE CAMERA, 4 bat

teries. Call 752 5576 after 6pm

BOSE 901 IV SPEAKERS Black pedestals $600. Call I 946 8477.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CHAINLINK DOG FENCE

10x10 Cost $400, never been used, will sell tor $200 758 0094

fortress 2000FS 3 wheel

electric scooter with batterie sand battery charger, $1900 Dynex Ml neurostimulator (T E N S, unit) with batteries, battery charger and supplies, $500 Call 752 4007

turn UNWANTED items into cash The trick is classified Call 752 6166

UQ1DTI0N SALE The

Original Waterless Cookware, 17 piece set for holiday gift giv inq. limited supply Order while they last Individual pieces available $379 95 Phone 830 5596

MUST SELL 50 carat marquis diamond solitaire ring Written appraisal at $1850 Days at 551 5831, home 756 6667 or 758 6373

NEWANDUSED

OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, sates, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs', etc

1212 North Greene Street McBudqet Office Furniture 752 9834

Homes, ,\parlmenLs (/i-Ops and Condos-\ ou'l]'fmd them all in lh(' Cla.ssifieds.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

W9 Miscellaneous

'!--C

\ ' X

I '.Ik

''4

V !

if.

li.

f ISH MARKET FOR SALE Do

Ing good business. All equip men! and has drive in window service Call 74 3528.

'New S-PIECE wood dinette iuit, only *139 95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only *189 95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only *39 95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:*79.95 set; Full: *99 95 set. Queen *138 95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8 6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES *8.95 Square and up. 8"xl6' Hardboard Siding *2.49, Aluminum Mobile Home Coating (5 gallon) *21.50. Build ers Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. *995 up Largest selection in state Call 1 800 627-1691,

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves *100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

20 CUBIC FOOT upright Gener al Electric freezer, excellent condition. 752-2690after 6.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 12x60 TRAILER. Wood exteri or, excellent for office or small business. Call 830 6800, 9 5; after 6, 746 4386.

AAAI OPPORTUNITY (41) 1990's are here! Downpayments as low as *795. Payments under *170 per montl^. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

AAA 1 OPPORTUNITY (42)

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.

AAAI OPPORTUNITY (43) 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, onl

*157 a month for 12 years. Cail Bob Mobile Homes, 355 0365.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS.

4989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at *188 per month. Call Bob's Mobi le Homes at 355 0365.

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 vyasher, dryer, air con ditioning, dishwasher and ice maker. Only *212 per month Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365.

INVESTMENT; 12x50 Taylor *2500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL!!! Starting at *2,995, financing available. Call Bob Mobile Homes, 355 0365.

R&JHOMES

New single wides starting at on ly *9,995. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more informa tion call foil free 1 800 346-4847.

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 Flomes North at 758 4497.

ilSED 12x60 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, remodeled. $6,000 or negotiable. Call days, 746-6181 or nights 746 3782 ask for Landon.

1 MOBILE HOME For sale. 1984 Fleetwood, excellent condition. For more information call 756 9905.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con dition *2500. 355 2312 or 756 5100

12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath set up in good park. *4800. Call 756 0801 after 5pm

12x60 WALKER 2 bedrooms, air, central heat, carpet, underpinn ed *4,000 negotiable 1 798 3881 or 355 0469 Located in Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

1986 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm win dows, appliances, central air and heat, vipyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 291 6263 days; 758 2119after6:30PM

1989 14 WIDE,.payments as low as $149.46 Greenville volume . dealer Thomas' Mobile Home $ales. Across from Airport 752 -6068

105Musical Instruments

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and fun tng *39.95 a month with free Tessons Piano & Organ Disfribufors, 355 6002.

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, ac cessories. Boughf/sold, good selecfion available, l 556 2570.

FENDER PRO REVERB Korg Polly 600 Synfhesizer Call 758 9408

RECONDITIONED/REBUILT

Piano for sale Call 756 3314.

RENT ANEW PIANO for as low

as *25 a monfh. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575.

THOMAS FUN ORGAN Ex

cellenf condifion. Asking *600. Call 355 3814.

112 Woodstoves

CLEAN, R e c 0 n d i f i 0 n e d Woodsfoves Fireplace inserfs, differenf makes and models Prices sfarf af *199 and up At the Fireside Shop Tar Road An-tiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winlerville 355 6003

114 Instruction

PIANO LESSONS; Beginning new classes November 1st Call 752 6820.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes Complete required hours for salespersons license in 3 weekends Accelerated brokers courses also available Call 1800 356 3403 Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach

115 Lost & Found

LOST SMALL BROWN female dog Bulldog mix Approximate ly 40 pounds Lost near B's Barbeque Please call 752 0658 Greenhill Sawmill Leave message.

LOST: 11 year old Golden Re triever Answers to Barney Short hair cut and collar Lost in Oakhurst Brook Valley area 752 1439 Reward offered LOST Female black and white Beagle puppy In the Ballards Cross Road section Who ever called last Wenesday, please call again 758 0530.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows Also Decals. Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS 1310 E lOth Street 752 0123

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J. Harris 8. Co , Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Con-sultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville N C. 355 7799. nights 756 84^4 .

122

Business

Opportunities

DECORATING DEN, the fastest growing interior decorating franchise company is expanding If decorating is an interest

of yours, we a fantastic business opportunity for those who quali fy We offer complete training, planned advertising, and a proven business plan, (tall for pro-file and interview 919 833 3305 extension 105.

MAJOR BRAND Service station for lease. Small investment re quired to purchase inventory and equipment. Call Paul at 1-596-8246 collect or after hours 1-383 0285.

VENDING ROUTE-AII cash in come for sale cheap. *400 *800 each machine weekly. Call Howard, 1 800 221 2941.

VENDING ROUTE-Big ***

maker. Prime local areas. Will sell cheap. Call Gil, 1-800 221 2937.

2000 SQUARE FEET Retail Bed/Bath/Linen Business for sale. For information, contact (919) 523 9607 after 6.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmvllle.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for rent. Remodel to suit ten nant. 3102 South Evans. Phone 756 4662

CORNER LOT ON lOTH Street 17,000 square feet, paved Call 758 1389.

FOR LEASE, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, across from Carpef Bargain Center. Perfect for retail or wholesale business or small manufacturing. 9500 square feet. Reasonable rate. Call Tom Flemming at 756 7510 after 5pm.

FOR LEASE: Located on Highway 11 across from Carolina East Mall. 1400 square feet available at low lease rate Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

NEW OFFERING Metal build ing. 3900 square feet on Green-v.iTle Boulevard. Excellent terms!!! Darden Realty,*758 1983.

NEW: 2500 SQUARE toot office and warehouse On Mumford Road, Darden Realty, 758 1983.

OVER 19,000 SQUARE FEET

Offices, warehouse and shop space. *235,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983

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

TVIO 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 fool metal building with plenty of parking space for sale of lease. Price negotiable.

For more information call

830 5484 or 946 9615

*15,500 LOT, Ready to build on. Water and sewer. Darden Real ty, 758 1983.

136 Condominiums For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA -OAN: #20 University Condos or sale by owner. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, recently renovated, new dishwasher, 758 3481 after 4 p m

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet 3 , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard Call for appointment, 355-5654.

FOR SALE: Willoughby Park condominium. Look what you get for a lot less: Approximately 1200 square feet, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath flat. One year old. Beautiful neighborhood, many extras. By far fhe best condos in town. *48,000 negotiable. Call 756 8959.

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap pliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home. Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool. Priced to sell. 757 1449

139 Farms For Sale

NEW: 148 ACRE FARM with 8,170 pounds of tobacco. Over 3,500 feet road frontage. Com munity water. Darden Realty, 758 1983,

10,600 POUNDS Tobbaco Alot ment for sale. Call 756 5819 after 5pm

75 ACRE FARM with 8,5<X) pounds of tobacco Reduced from *75,000 to *65,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

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 hobby room One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 756 7660

BRITTANY RIDGE Kay Road Set a new standard of living in this charming country neigh borhood Cozy fireplace for winter nights, smart kitchen with bright breakfast nook, 2': baths and hardwood floors in foer and formal dining room In popular Wintergreen School District $89,900 Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 0634

BY OWNER: Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, good location 2 miles from Carolina East Mall. AIsc Winterville 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 for our brochure at 1 800 782 9979 New notice effective this date thru November 30. 1989 We have $1.000 discount on selected models

CHARMING CAPE"COD Horn? 3 bedrooms. 2'2 baths with master bedroom suite downstairs Beautifully ap pointed and located on a large wooded lot in cul de sac *72,000 758 7375,

COUNTRY - A Victorian (airy tale house nestled in the woods on 10 acres of land Includes 300 feet of beautiful river frontage Just made for lots of privacy and the wildlife lover Quality construction with lots of special detailing Many custom features include stained glass windows, antique mantle and hardwood floors Spacious bi leveled deck Offered at $150,000 Please call Beverly Queen, GRI, 757 0634 or 756 3500 Aidridge 8. Southerland FARMVILLE, This listing is located on a beautiful tree lined street in an older prestigious section of town The floor is ideal for the large family or one with live in extended family With four bedrooms, two full baths, living- dining combination, study, family room and garage, there is a place for everyone and everything *117,500 Please call Beverly Queen GRI Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 0634

FOUR BEDROOM I bath, in Greenville *33,000 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

144 Houses For Sale

FRUSTRATED BY THE HIGH

Cost of Houses? Too little room and too much expense? Then see me today and let me show you how much house you can get for less than $40,000. Live with pride and comfort in a beautiful manufactured home. Call Dick or Jimmy at Azalea AAobile Homes in Greenville, 756-7815, Closed Sundays.

HOMEOWNERS

We have buyers for brick ranch homes in the *60's *90's price range. If you are thinking of sell ing your home please call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for

something out of fhe ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'.-2 bath brick home has lots of tradi tional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989 contemporary. The corner lot is exceptional and the neighbor hood is Tucker Estates, Can you believe all this at an intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

LOWEST PRICED HOUSE In

Westhaven Great home for the young family is an established neighborhood This 3 bedroom home includes cozy living and dining rooms for adults; family room and big fenced back yard for kids. Doors from eat in kitchen lead toa lovely bileveled deck 2 baths make it easy to get off in the mornings Easy maintenance brick and double garage. *76,900. Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 0634.

MUST SELL! 1580 square foot heated space in growing sub division *85,000. For more information call 757-3121.

PLANTER'S WALK Relocation forces the sale of this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Com plete with garage, central vacuum, utility room, storm doors and windows, woodstove mounted in the fireplace. Large lot. Quick sale price of *89,950 and owner will pay up to *2500 of your closing costs. Call Ken or Betty Ireland at 355 5628 . 2902 Hunter's Run, By Owner.

****REDUCED****

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced-in lot in a ter rific neighborhood for *87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 81 Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom IV2 bath house Central heat and air, garage and large yard. *50,500. 268 Circle Drive. Call 752-2727.

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath, greatroom, natural gas logs, formal 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 foof 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, Winterville area, wooded, garage. *1500 down. *60s. Need good credit. 752 8200.

148Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Duplex with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on each side Property suited for business or residential use *57,500. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355 2727.

ISO Land For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING At Its

finest! Get away from it all and build your dream home on this 15.6 acres located between Winterville and Ayden, just mi nutes from Greenville. Wonder (ul buy at *39,900. Call Mable Savage at 756 3098 or RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006 #602.

112 ACRES WOODSLAND 20

miles from Greenville in Edgecombe County near Crisp, *65,000. Coastal Plains Proper ties. Inc., 823 6653.

3 NINE ACRE TRACTS located 18 miles from Greenville near Crisp in Edgecombe County. Each tract has cleared and wooded land, good road fron tage, excellent neighborhood. Priced from *14,000 to *18,000 per tract. Coastal Plains Pro perties. Inc., 823-6653.

45 ACRES cleared land with no allotments, 20 miles from Greenville in Edgecombe (Zoun fy near Crisp. *42,000 Coastal Plains Properties, Inc., 823 6653.

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need of repairs, off Highway 43 South Call 355 5687,

152 Lots For Sale

above average Size lot

Westhaven Section 8 Call 355-7627

BEAUTIFUL WOODED corner lot located in popular Brittany Ridge Subdivision Don't miss out on this perfect location for your new home Priced at *17,500 Call Mary Clay 756 9939 or Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 756 9007.

NEWSFLASH! ' 3acre build ing lots Excellent neighbor hood Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3'4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for sep tic tanks Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. *7,500 per lot The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280

RESTRICTED LARGE WOODED MOBILE HOME LOTS

Just 5 minutes from town For a limited time you can buy one of these lots which INCLUDES water tap on fee, septic tank and lot clearing at our Pre Grand Opening Price All this with owner financing and LITTLE down Call today, 355 0805

THEY SAID My lots wouldn't sell located on dirt road outside Winterville Well! Of 28 lots 18 are sold Why? It's simple' As a crow flies, just 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision is selling lots with all roads paved on the basis of *22,000 per acre My lots are being sold on the basis of *8,400 per acre Now! Can you wait just awhile for paving' Then call 1 729 0381

2 ACRE LOTS Or Larger be tween Kinston and Greenville Lenoir County *SOOO per acre 524 5832

153 Loans & Mortgages

CASH. We buy owner financed deeds of trust and mortages 355 8152

BADCREDIT. OK 1 800-933 4987

Money TO 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

NEEDCREDIT?

*1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns Establish new cred it, rebuild bad The FSU Gold Card MC- Visa No deposit re quired ^3 73) 0112 Ejt 1476Monday Classifieds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, October 30.1989 g.g

155 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE, half duplex, Oceanside. 2 years old, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Excellent condition Call 1 527 3281 or 1 523 5198

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 Leatherwood Mountains, 919 973 4142.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse In Treetops 2 bedrooms, 2'/z baths. Cali 355 7842, leave message.

Vpa

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T Williams, 756 7815.

A BEAUT 1 bedroom Central heat/air Balcony *245 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

NEW TO TOWN

PET WELCOME 1 bedroom *220 or 2 bedroom balcony Pool *310 COUNTRY 1 bedroom Patio*150 or 3 bedroom garage *425 BARGAIN 2 bedroom Pet OK *200 or 3 bedroom fireplace *275 FURNISHED 1 bedroom pool balcony *265/2 bedroom $420 752-1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1''2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. cTentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

DUPLEX. 403 South Harding hear university Five rooms, 1 bath; stove, refrigerator, water furnished; deposit, *200 per month. 756 0659,

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

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street. I and 2 bedrooms, furnished Heat, air and water furnished. 752 3376 or 758 3891.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bed

rooms wifh patio, on river near ECU. Washer, dryer hook ups, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pefs. *325a month. 758 6363.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail able. Call days, 355 3224: even ings, 758 6088/756 0603

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, Greenville, NC 27835

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Lit us hilp you BUY your nixt car or truck.

(L(xate-a-<ar-plan)

Lot ut holp you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan)

Bank financing

Factory leasing

1979 Ford XLT Pickup

I Automatic, V-8, loaded,! green on green with camperj shell.

(Bwid* Pic n Pay Shoaa) 312W.GtMnviH Blvd., GrnviHe, N.C.

355-9196

161

Apartments For Rent

Fairlane Farms Apartments

I, 2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers-dryers, washer dryer hookups. Pets allowed E 3(X) energy efficient, tennis courl Pool. Clubhouse *95 security deposit.

EHO

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances cable ready, patio. *260 month Call 753 4750

FURNISHED 2 Bedroom Washer, dryer, air, utilities Weekly *150, monthly *440 355 7060 days.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club (*310). 756 6869

IDEAL LOCAT)ON! Next to Pitl 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 Sherri at 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call 752 331).

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments lor rent, excellent condition Located I'z blocks from campus Quiet environ ment Call 758 2628.

ONE bedroomTrTshed

apartment for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty. 752 2754

ONE BEDROOM Apartment Carpeted, central air and heat, water and sewer Included Greenville Manor Apartments *225 a month. 752 8915 ONE EXTRA IaRGE one, bedroom apartment, completly and very nicely furnished throughout. Tile bath, central vacuum, individual air and heal, new carpet and drapes, part utilities. One block from main campus. Call immediately 752 2691

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and E C U

Office hours9a m toSp rn Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances. heat pump for energy efticient 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, pool, basket ball court, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service Call 752 3519 Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office tiours: Monday Friday, 9 5 30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756 4151

uMMmn"Enr~

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apart ment Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. De posit and lease required No pets *250 monthly. Call 355 6620; after 5, 757 0022.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT;

completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, in quief area with trees at Yorktown Square Available November 1. *550 per month. Call 752 2579

TOWNHOM 2 bedroom *340 fireplace/3 tiedroom Pool *465 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM apartment In Farmville for rent, stove Includ ed $)95 753 365) after 4:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment on Millbrook Street Only *375. Call HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969.

TWO BEDROOM apartment near Ayden. Call 746 6591.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I' j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heqf pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer liookups, pool, tennis court, draperies, 355 6302

WONT LAST 1 bedroom washer/drver Pet Ok *201 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Commercial Truck Rentals Highway 11 South Winterville, N.C.

756-3635

AUTOMOTIVE SALESMAN NEEDED

Aggressive and positive attitude required. Benefits include paid vacation, hospitalization and dental plan. Pleasant and professional working conditions. Apply in person to; Larry Messer, Grant Buick/Mazda, 603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. or call 756-1877 for an appointment.

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Automobile mIm experience not neceeeary, but eotne experience preferred. Muet be motivated and ambitioua pcraon. Bcnefita Include paid vacation, profK aharing, medical Inaurancc, Bfe inauranoa, dependent Bfe and dieabiBty inaurancc. All inquiriea in etrict confidence.

756-2150 and ask for Mike.

KNOCK

.You know what they say about opportunity.

Don't let this one pass you by.

East Carolina Automotive Group now has 2 Sales positions open.

Top Compensation Excellent Benefits Complete Insurance provided 8 new car franchises at one location NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!

CALL 355-3333 or 355-3355 for a confidential interview

East Carolina Automotive Groui

Lincoln^Mercury^Merkur^GMC

Chrysler^Plymouth^Dodge^Peugeot

E E

V I

161

Apartments For Rent

Twin oaks 2 bedrooms, II5 bath*. Call David at 758 3191

1 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 7;t8 3075or 746 3532

I BEDROOMS Near university Call 728 3075 or 746 3532

2 BEDROOM Upstairs duplex Private front entrance, 1/2 blocks from university. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available immediately *300 per month. 752 5169.

418 WEST 5TH STREET. 2

bedrooms, private deck and storage *285 758 0491/756 7809

170 Condominiums For Rent

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 1'? baths. In quief area with trees at Yorktown Square Available November 1. *550per month. Call 752 2579

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision Living room'qlnetfe, all major appli anees, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. No pets 756 8906

173 Houses For Rent

A IDEAL 3 bedroom Pefs OK garage central alr.heaf *425 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

BRICK COUNTRY HOME, 3

bedrooms, I'n baths, air, car port, storage building, new refrigerator, wisher/dryer in eluded Outside pets permitted. Deposit and 1 year lease re quired. *495 a monfh. Call 756 6126; or 752-1730after 5:00 p m.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 3

bedroom, 2 bath, fenced In backyard, country seHing in Pineridge Subdivision. 752 2690

HOMELOCATORS!

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom Patio *240 or large 4 bedroom *350

BRING THE PET! tidy 2 bedroom *365 or 4 bedroom 2 baths *500

TRY TMESEI 3 bedroom den *400 or large 4 bedroom only *600 OUT OF TOWN 2 bedroom *235 or renovated 3 bedroom *360

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE,

HOUSE FOR RENT In Maury, 20 minutes from Greenville 2 bedrooms, den, living room, 1'j bafhs, washer/dryer hook up, gas pack, central heaf/air, garage, large yard. *350 per month. 747 8439

SMALL HOUSE in Ayden *275 a month. Excellent neighborhood. 746 9929 nights.

TRY THESE! Cozy t bedroom *175 or 3 bedroom *275 Others 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

INTROIHKiNGTHE TNO-YIARARMY (OUEGEFUND PIUS PROGRAM.

niisproKraiiiisaR'atwift'to earn nionei' (or tolloge and bv a piarantfd part-tinif pi) while p'reincolle||e.

First, you serve just two wars in ttie Active Army You'll cam $1/1)00 to pay (or collcjie, ttirouih the Montgomery (i.l. Bill Plus the Army College Fund, and learn a valuable skill.

'Ilien, alter your active servK'e, youll have a guaranteed part-time job waiting lor pm an ;\rmy Reserve or Army .NatHinaKiuard unit while attending college. This will require one weekend a month plus two weeks III training, usually in the summer. Voull earn about $2,001) a year. Thai's pretty giK) lor a part-time)ob.

Alsnnowpcanchmiselroni an expanded list (it specialties, including high-tech communica-iKMis and mechanics, i( you quality.

Thri program IS not available in all areas. So call prk)cal,*\rmy Recruiter to get all 'details.

Sgt. 1st Ckifs Wooil 756*9695

173 Houses For Rent

n* OSCEOLA DRIVE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central haat and air, garaga, fenced In back yard, fireplace Nice neighbor hood, centrally located. Lease and deposit required. 752 0454. If

you called before, call back

4 BEDROOM, 2'i Bath near Candlewick Inn. *700 a monfh. Month to month, 6 months or 1 year's lease. Available im mediately Call 355 6666.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEAT THESEI 1 bedroom *120 or 2 bedroom furnished *155 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on

Mumford Road, 3 bedrooms *200 a monfh. 2 bedrooms, *180 a month. Small 2 bedroom, *130. One months rent. Deposit re quired 830 0521

LOCATED AT PAMLICO River, Porfslde, Whichard's Beach road Fully furnished, 3 bedrooms, Ui baths Call 758 3954 after 5

NICE HOME ON PRIVATE lot. 2 bedrooms, I bath, lots of ex tras. Prefer no pels Ask tor William days 752 1783; nights, 758 9592

TRAILERS AND LOTS tor rent Call 758 4413 between 8 00 and 5:00Monday Friday.

12x40 3 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished including washer and dryer No pets, 1 child okay Call 758 0745

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, Washer/ dryer, air. Call 746 4675.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Lease No ts Water furnished Call 752 286, nights, 825 5391

2 BEDROOM, Furnished or un furnished In good park No pefs Call 756 0801 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOM Furnished~orun furnished. Call 758 6679.

2 BEDROOM Patio *165 or Pel OK in this 3 bedroom *200 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: ex

cellenf location, 200 square fool, ufillfies included. *100, 757 1626

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities Included Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.

756 1234.

FOUR NICE^MS, 2 private bathrooms, *475, utilities In eluded 3212 S Memorial Drive, 355 2312

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 3S5 7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask tor Leon Fornes.

NEW, 1000 Square feet, reat location, off Greenville Boule vard Custom designed. 752 8200

OFFICE SUIT for 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 able. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086.

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 211 West 14th Street. 2 offices, reception room, storage area, and bathroom. 646 square feet.

Security system, excellent park Ing, high visibility location. Call OlTle Harrington & Son Builders

at 752 5006.

OFFICE BUILDING For rent Remodel to suit tennant. 105 Southwest Greenville Boule vard. Phone 756 4662.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

Ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 square feet or larger. Arl ington Business Park. Call 756 9933 from 9 Spm.

600 SQUARE FEET Suite on Commerce Street. *300 a month Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

185 Rooms For Rent

IN QUIET HOME for responsi ble male. Heat, air, utilities In eluded. *115 a month. 756-3214

ROOM FOR RENT. House priveledges. In City limits. Call 752 3833,

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted. Walking distance from campus and downtown *150 a month plus W utilities. Private bedroom. Available now Please call Dawn, 355 2117.

LOOKING FOR ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom, luxury townhouse with 2 medical stu dents. Located in Rownetree Woods Furnished including washer/dryer. *190 rent. Avail able now. Please call collect 668 2361 after 6pm YOUNG PROFESSIONAL 3 bedroom house, 2 full bath. Lake Glenwood, quiti nalghborhood No lease, no deposit, S2S0 a month. /? utilities. 752-5389.

194 Wanted To Buy

1 PAY fliLL CASH For houYes Fast settlement. Call Montford, Broker, anytime 355 7730

Oh.n/OoshI Were Rmming Out Of JlpartmentsI

We are now offering a limited number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks oft. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them I

752-4225

Mon.-Fri, 9-6 214 Elm Street #5

MANAGEMENT GROUP

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES, 3 bfick homaa In UnlvafNiy area. Will 8ll saparalaly or togathar. MM Mira.

THIS IS THE NEW GENERATION and this 4 badroom homa m Badlord It axactly ihal. Ughl, aliy and opan and a baautllully traad and landtcapad lol cmaa with It along wHh lols of privacy. Doni mls oul on this ona prioad in tha *1S0a and In an araa that oomlnuaa to dimb In valua each day. DO YOU WANT? 4 BEDROOMS ail totmal araaa, dan with (Iraplaca, tcraanad porch, garagoMorkshop haalad and ooolod, PLAYROOM- TEENAGE RETREAT- Mothar-in-law quariaf-Firaplace, lull bath. LOCATED CLOSE TO ALL OTY SCHOOLS. Esiablishad choica area Im-maculate condition Insida and out. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ONLY *120,000.00.

MR. EXECUTIVE. You'll ba tha envy of your peers In this imprastlva BRICK TWO STORY HOME. It's parlad lor family IMng and entorlainlng and parted lor little adults to eniertain In their own game room. Exceptional Wtchan and breakfast araa, A kx ol alleniion was given lo the detailed mlllwork in this homa. Tha quality and space are in this homa in West Haven. Large corner Id, 2 car garage and saaaned porch. *160's.

rr HAS EVERYTHING axoepi a garage but that could ba added. Custom bulH lor tha owners and II shows Two master suites (1 up with jacuzzi and 1 down). Oversized dining room and family room (with llraplace ). son room. All bedrooms are large, 3 1/2 balhs, magnilloant stairway, lush, manicured lawn with plenty of plantings. Interior and axlerior are In excellenl condition. This one Is In Grayleigh and It's ona that Is always admired. Doni taka our word, (xxna see lor yourselt CLOSE IN BUT OUTsida the city's hustle and bustle Faniasiicaily different 4 bedroom home wHh plenty of space inside and out,

ONE Of A KINO. Unusual and exceptional floor plan 4 bedrooms, sunken living room, ssduded i private. Private study or hobby room, garage aOSE TO AN ACRE OF GROUNDS IM's.

ONCE YOU ENTER into the 2 story loyer you will delight in the open expanse ol lighlly pickled hardwood Itoors. The palladium windows only enhance the T ceilings and detailed trim Ihroughouf. Tiled flooring and counter tops in kiichen lor easy clean-up. Master bedroom suite downstairs, den with marble fireplace and enierlainmeni center. Two bedrooms up with adjoining bath and lols of storage *210,(XX).

DUPLEX BRICK. 2 bedrooms, 1 baih Excellenl localion. *B3,000.

IF YOU'VE always wanted lo "buy Instead ol rent", bul the homes wWhin your budget jusf dtdnl do It for you, here's one that will 2 bedroom. 2 bath townhouse. pauo, fireplace for only *59,S0(!. BUILD YOUR DREAM liome on this spectacular 2 1/2 acres cloee lo schools and In oneol Greenville's finest areas. Not only will you be building a dream home but also a dream life styla MORE THAN 2.3 KIDS Room enough for an above average sized family In this 4 or 5 bedro{)m home located in walking dtsiarKe of schools Doni overtook this advaniage for the low *1 Offi. PRICE! PRICE! PRICE! Simply pul, its the price that makes this 3 bedroom ranch home In HW Subdivision very noiiceable' Noi to meniion ihe 7% FHA Assumable Loan-priced lo sell at *31,^-RENTING DAYS WILL be over when you invest in this 1639 sq ft. home lor only *74,9(X). Say hello to ownershipl

TWO PLUS ACRES and il has 4 bedrooms, plenty ol space lor the kids and workshops lor the i family who has hobbies or business.

SWING INTO THIS Brook Valley Contemporary' Sel apart from tha crowd, this home has It all Sunken living room, large entry toyer, open kiichen/lamily room with taeened porch and deck on etther side Even an upstairs bedroom with separate entrance. Wo can *putf you Into this beauty tor *165,000.

ONE BEDROOM CONDO- *38,500.

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY PASSIVE solar envelope log home locaied near Snow HiH on 2 acre lot. This one of-a-kind home leaiuros 3 bedrooms, 3 bafhs, and a great open floor plan mdudlng living room, dining room and fully equipped kilchen. A partially flnished full basemeni adds over 1200 sq. ft . of Irving space lo this 1 1/2 story beauty. Call Ron Chaffee for details.___

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY. INC

756-1322

*[0 cmcoRPO

MORTGAGE

&-10 The Dally Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C. Monday, October 30,1989

Afghan Rebels Join Forces To Take Government Camp

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

1 KABUL, Afghanistan Guerrilla factions have united to capture a major government garrison in central Afganistn, raising fears in the military that rebel factions are ending feuds, a government source and witnesses said today.

Divisions have hurt the U.S-backed guerrillas in their campaign to topple the Kabul government after the last Soviet troops pulled out in February.

However, a source in the Moscow-supported government, quoted military officials as saying officers were worried that the fractious rebels are now beginning to join forces.

Several guerrillas factions reportedly fought together to capture the south-central city of Sore Kallin. The city is the hometown of the late Noor Mohammad Taraki, founder of the ruling Democratic Peoples Party of Afghanistan and the countrys first Communist ruler.

Thousands of rebels attacked the Ghazni province city last week, according to the government source and two truck drivers who arrived in Kabul from the region today.

By Friday, rebel forces had routed the 3,000-member government garrison, they said. The truck drivers, who spoke on condition of anonymity, reported 10 rebels killed and 80

wounded but said they knew nothing of government casualties.

Rebels captured many government weapons, including thousands of AK-47 assault rifles, hand grenades and mortars, the government source said.

Taraki set up the garrison after he seized power in an April 1978 coup that touched off the countrys civil war. Although Taraki was ousted and killed in another coup in September 1979, the garrison had remained among the strongest in Ghazni province, the government source said.

The source, who S{K)ke on condition of anonymity, said rebels have been trying to knock out the garrison for several years. The victory was the result of their unity, he said.

One truck driver said that after the rebel victory, several mullahs, or Moslem clergymen, were hung upside down from trucks after they were accused of supporting the government.

The government source said cooperation by separate guerrilla forces on a blockade of the governments main supply route from the Soviet Union also indicated new unity among rebel factions.

He said forces loyal to Ahmad Shah Massoud and others led by Gulbuddin Hekmatyar had been coordinating the 10-day blockade on the Salang Highway, the northern

route out of Kabul.

The source said Massoud, a relatively liberal Moslem, had not previously united forces with Hekmatyar, a fundamentalist Moslem.

Rebels have also been blockading the three others highways out of Kabul, the capital, according to private truckers.

The blockade was forcing up food prices and raising fears of shortages. More than 2,000 trucks were said to be stuck on Salang Highway north of the fighting.

In addition, the rebels also stepped up rocketing on the capitals airport. Soldiers said at least six rockets crashed down there in the early morning today, but no casualties were reported.,

However, they said air shipments from the Soviet Union were slowing down to about 10 a day from the usual 30.

Government officials have said if land and air routes are shut, the capital would be able to survive for about one month. Silos holding about 50,000 tons of flour-are said to be full, and the government has also stockpiled gasoline.

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending Oct. 20.

HOUSE

ECONOMIC AID PACKAGE - By a vote of 280 for and 125 against, the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 2494) authorizing in fiscal 1990 about $20 million to help U.S. exporters and more that $260 million in foreign aid.

> The bill provides $150 million to help the International Monetary Fund subsidize interest owed by developing nations, $110 million in tied aid that recipients must use to buy American goods and $20 million for Export-Import Bank subsidies of borrowing by American exporters. It also sends $232 million to the Inter-American Development Bank for loans to Latin America, beginning in fiscal 1991.

Supporter A1 McCandless, R-Calif., said funding the Inter-American Development Bank is the best way for the United States to have the maximum impact at the lowest cost in South and Central America.

, Opponent Jim Bunning, R-Ky., objected to yet another handout to the Inter-American Development Bank, which has helped the San-dinistas in Nicaragua.

Members voting yes supported the bill.

North Carolina voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: Howard Coble, R-6, Cass Ballenger, R-10.

Not voting: None.

AID TO POLAND AND HUNGARY By a vote of 345 for and 47 against, the House sent to the Senate a Bill (HR 3402) authorizing nearly $840 million in fiscal 1990 to help Poland and Hungary remain stable as they open their political and economic systems to the West. The amount is nearly twice as much as President Bush requested this year in special aid to the two countries. It provides food shipments, trade benefits, environmental assistance, infusions of hard currency, grant to spur private enterprise and programs bringing Polish and Hungarian students to the United States.

Members voting yes supported the bill.

NORTH CAROLINA voting yes: Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.

Voting no: None.

Not voting: None.

CARGO PREFERENCE - By a vote of 170 for and 228 against, the House rejected an amendment to scale back the cargo preference

CORRECTION

In The Sears October 22 Edition That May Have Been Inserted In Your Newspaper, There Was An Error On Page 12. We Incorrectly Stated That The Camcorder #53762 Has A Pro-Edit Feature. It Does Not. We Regret Any Inconvenience This Error May Have Caused Our Customers.

requirements of a bill (see preceding vote) sending special aid to Poland and Hungary. The amendment was backed by farm interests and opposed by the maritime industry.

At issue was a requirement that American-flag vessels haul all U.S. food provided to Poland. Of the bills $125 million for food for the Poles, about $50 million would go for shipping. Critics said use of lower-cost foreing vessels would free up more of the $125 million for food. The amendment sought to permit half of the food to be carried to Poland under foreing flag.

Supporter Doug Bereuter, R-Neb., complained that money for food would be siphoned off for the maritime industry.

Opponent Helen Bentley, R-Md., said 42 cents of each dollar spent on American flagships would come back in taxes to help pay for the great subsidy (for) farmers that we all have supported.

Members voting yes wanted to scale back cargo preference requirements in the bill.

NORTH CAROLINA voting yes: Valentine, Lancaster, Neal, Rose, Ballenger.

Votjng no: Jones. Price, Coble. Hefner, McMillan, Clarke.

Not voting: None.

SENATE NICARAGUAN ELECTION AID By a vote of 64 for and 35 against, the Senate sent to President Bush a bill ( HR 3385) providing $9 million to boost the candidacy of Violetta Chamorro in the Feb. 25, 1990 Nicaraguan presidential election. Chamorro, a newspaper publisher, is the democratic oppositions candidate against Daniel Ortega, the Marxist ruler of Nicaragua.

Supporter John Chafee, R-R.I., said the $9 million will help level the playing field in the Nicaraguan contest.

Opponent Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said it is time to let the Nicaraguan

people attempt to resolve their own differences without interference from us.

Senators voting yes supported election aid to the Nicaraguan opposition.

Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., voted yes to support election aid to the Nicaraguan opposition. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., voted no, opposing election aid.

TO PROTECT THE FLAG - The Senate rejected a proposed constitutional amendment outlawing the physical desecration of the flag of the United States. The tally of 51 for and 48 against fell short of the two-thirds majority required for approval. This killed the proposal, because both houses of Congress must approve amendments to the Constitution if state ratification is to go forward. The House has not taken up the amendment.

Supporters argued that action as drastic as amending the Constitution is needed to safeguard the flag, while opponents said the flag-protec-tion statute recently approved by Congress will do the job.

Sanford voted no, opposing the constitutional amendment to protect the flag. Helm voted yes, supporting the amendment.

TO REMOVE JUDGE HASTINGS By a vote of 69 for and 26 against, the Senate achieved the two-thirds majority needed to find U.S. District Judge Alcee L. Hastings of Florida guilty of the first of 17 articles of impeachment presented to it by the House. The article alleged he conspired in 1981 to obtain a $150,000 bribe from a defendant in his court. The Senate found Hastings guilty of seven additional impeachment counts related mostly to his conduct in 1983 as a defendant in criminal court accused of taking part in the alleged bribery scheme. It then removed him from office.

Helms voted yes to remove Judge Hastings from office. Sanford voted no, opposing Hastings removal.

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

Sports Medicine Clinic

1712 West 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Frl.

Saturday By Appointment

Office 752-0929

Forinsarance call

Bill McDonald

East Tenth Street Ext.

Greenville, N.C.

752-6680,

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INSURANCE

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Stalp Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices Bloomington Illinois

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