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Boot-Camp Prison Opens

Giants Sack Vikings, 24-14THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, October 31,1989

Tricks,

Treats

Ahead

Tonight

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The threat of treat-tampering will likely be at the forefront of parents minds tonight as they dress up their little ghouls and goblins and send them out trick-or-treating.

In recent years, several children nationwide have been hurt even killed after eating treats that contained razor blades, pins and other dangerous objects.

Such incidents have forced children, parents and law enforcement agencies to take a more serious approach to a night that was once all for fun.

Were asking kids not to eat candy until it is checked by their parents, said James Tripp, crime prevention officer for the Greenville Police Department. With fruits, were asking them to let their parents peel it first and check it for objects that may have been placed inside the fruit.

Tripp said he knew of no incidents of treat-tampering in Greenvills recent history. He said he did not anticipate any such incidents this Halloween.

Of course, we can never say for sure, but we dont foresee anything like that happening, he said. We think everything will be all right. *

Tripp said parents should plan ' where their children go to colect treats and they should only allow their kids to go into familiar neighborhoods. He said children should begin trick-or-treating as early as )ossible and should carry a lashlight if they plan to be out after dark.

Parents should accompany small children and older children should go trick-or-treating in groups, he said. If kids are going alone, he suggested they go only to well-lighted houses and to those that appear to be occupied.

In Greenville, merchants at The Plaza and Carolina East Mall will pass out treats to children tonight.

David Parker, manager at The Plaza, said merchants there would be obliging trick-or-treaters from 6 to 8 p.m. He said the mall held private trick-or-treating for daycare-age children and handicapped individuals earlier today.

Merchants at Carolina East Mall also will hand out treats tonight, according to Lila Howland, marketing director for the mall.

Trick-or-treating starts at 6:30 p.m. and only the stores that have orange and black balloons hanging up will be participating, Ms. Howland said. She said trick-or-treating would last until the candy ran out and merchants would take down their balloons when that happened.

Wednesday, November 1

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Chance of rain tonight. Low in upper 50s. Sunny Wednesday. High near 70.

Cloudy Thursday and Friday, clearing Saturday. Highs mostly near 70. Lws mostly in 50s.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Halloween Time

Amanda Abbott, 3, holds part of her mothers display for Halloween celebrations tonight when youngsters dressed as ghosts and goblins make their once-a-year outing. Amanda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Abbott of Route 2, Winterville.

Coastal Chemical Expansion Plans Prompt Public Protest

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Coastal Chemical Corp. plans to expand its storage facilities south of Greenville. But area residents say more is too much.

Residents from the neighborhoods surrounding the chemical companys site on Evans Street extension turned out at Monday nights Board of Adjustment meeting to hear the companys request to build an additional storage warehouse. The board delayed any action on the request until the November meeting because representatives from Coastal Chemical were not present.

Merrell Flood, with the Greenville Development Department, said the company presented a request to build an additional warehouse on its property to store pesticides. But he said no further information was available on the request.

An official from Coastal Chemical said today he could not comment on the proposal, and the two persons who could comment were out of town until Thursday.

However, residents of the area near the chemical plant freely expressed their concerns about the expansion proposal in interviews to-day.,^Many said they plan to attend

the November meeting to ensure that the city hears their concerns.

David Duffus, a Greenville attorney who lives in Bedford and regularly jogs past Coastal Chemical, said he worried about the long-term , effects of any chemical emmissions from the'plant and a possible spill.

He also worries about the longterm health effects on his two children, Duffus said.

You can smell strong emmissions coming from it now, Duffus said. Its kind of disturbed me and Ive wondered if its safe to live by it.

Much of the surrounding neighborhood has developed near the chemical plant in the past decade.

A fire at the plant in 1979 caused the evacuation of nearly 1,000 people from Lynndale and the surrounding area. Six firemen fighting the blaze were treated for smoke inhalation and chemical burns. Solid waste from the fire had to be buried, and residents using well water were cautioned to test thier drinking water for contamination.

Maybe 20 or 30 years from now youll have a Love Canal on your hands, Duffus said.

The Love Canal reference was to the New York state subdivision that was built over a former toxic waste

dump. The discovery of numerous cancer cases in the Love Canal area sparked national concern a decade ago over the production and disposal of potentially hazardous materials.

I would think the county and the city would have the foresight to not let them expand at all, Duffus said of the Coastal Chemical proposal.

Judy Edwards, a resident of Grayleigh subdivision for the ^ past four years, shares Duffusnccrns.

She said the residents Jr the area wanted more informatio^bout the companys plans before tm Board of Adjustment granted appd|i?al to any expansion.

It just kind of concerns us that nobody had heard about it and thev were going to vote on it, Ms. Edwards said.

I just dont think it would be very good to have something like iat close to the neighborhood, Ms. Edwards said.

Maybe were overreacting, she added. I dont know.

Ms. Edwards also said she plans to attend the November meeting of the Board of Adjustment to voice her concerns.

I guess that people are scared living so close to something like that, Ms. Edwards said.

Accord Reached On Pay Plan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The White House and congressional leaders today appeared near agreement on a plan to raise the hourly minimum wage to $4.25 by April 1991 Such an agreement would end a lengthy political stalemate and bring the first boost in the base wage since 1981.,

This is not a done deal yet but in principle there is an agreement, said Rep. Tim Penny, D-Minn. There is a chance that things cwild fall apart. But given that there is agreement on th^ajor ititns I woula expect that the remaining issues would not stand in the way.

An administration official involved in the negotiations confirmed that there had been verbal agreement on a deal. Its not a done deal until everybody signs off on it but it looks solid, the official said.

President Bush, at a morning news conference, made no specific mention of the apparent compromise. He said he would take a look at changes proposed by the Democrats but if their proposal contained elements that I cant take...ril sena it right back.

But even as he spoke congressional leaders were drafting what they hoped woulof be the compromise to end a fight that has pitted the Democratic leadership and organized labor aga^t the Reagan ajfininistration and now the Bush admiiSstration.

Bush And Gorby To Meet At Sea

Talks Set For Mediterranean

By Barry Schweid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush announced today he would hold a shipboard summit with Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev on Dec. 2 and 3 aboard American and Soviet naval vessels in the Mediterranean. A similar announcement came simultaneously from Moscow.

It's a chance to put our feet up and talk, Bush said of the plans for an unexpectedly early meeting between the superpower leaders.

The upcoming talks between the Soviet and American leaders will be informal, aimed at allowing them to know each other better, Shevardnadze told reporters halfway around the world. '

In his nationally televised announcement at the White House, Bush said, 1 made the proposal, for the meeting. He said an arms control summit with Gorbachev will take place as scheduled next year, separate and apart from the two days of talks in December.

He stressed, The meeting is not being set up to achieve agreements on arms control or other issues, but added, 1 would hope well see eye to eye.

Bush said the Mediterranean summit over a Saturday and Sunday would permit the two men to deepen our understanding. He said neither he nor Gorbachev expected substantial decisions to be made in the two days of talks.

In this time of change, I didnt want to miss something, Bush said. I dont want to have two gigantic

ships pss in the night because of failea communications. The unusual summit was to be held one day on an American ship at sea, and the other day on a Soviet vessel. >,

The surprise announcements in Washington and Moscow came at a time when Bush is under pressure from congressional Democrats to demonstrate more flexibility in re* spending to the dramatic changes in the Soviet Union and especially in other Eastern European countries, including Hungary and Poland.

Gorbachev is under pressure of a different sort at home to demon-strate that his policies of perestroika, or economic restructuring, can improve the daily lives of millions of Soviet citizens.

Bush spoke at a hastily arranged news conference at the White House' and then paused long enough to answer questions for nearly 45 minutes.

In Moscow, Shevardnadze began to speak a few minutes before Bush did, and he told a large gathering of reporters that the meeting should be regarded as the most important stage in preparing" negotiations which will take place during the official state visit by Mikhail Gorbachev to the United States next year.

Of the December summit, Shevardnadze said, I do not doubt that this meeting between the two leaders would contribute to broadening the changes taking place in the Soviet-American relationship.

The summit will come after Gorbachevs Nov. 29-Dec. 1 visit to Italy and the Vatican.

Fighter Unloads Bomb On Cruiser

WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy officials are Questioning the pilot of ^ fighter jet that dropped a 500-pound bomb on the guided missile cruiser USS Reeves, blowing a gaping hole in the ships bow and injuring five sailors.

The incident, which occurred while the cruiser was escorting the aircraft carrier USS Midway on training operations in the Indian Ocean, was the Navys second major training accident in as many days.

On Sunday, a student pilot slammed a T-2 Buckeye into the carrier USS Lexington, killing himself and four members of the deck crew during, training exercises off Florida.

Navy spokesmen said the pilot of the single-seat F-A-18 Hornet had just taken off from the Midway.

The bomb, which detonated upon impact, blew a five-foot hole in the t^ deck and set off a small fire in the ships forecastle tha^was quickly ex-

Cmdr.

investigation.

Baker said the pilot was returned to the Midway and was being ques-' tioned by Navy officers.

Cole said the five sailors received minor injuries as a result of flying glass and concussion from the exploding bomb. The sailors were treated on board the USS Reeves, he added.

The spokesman said the Navy did not plan to release the names of the injured until their families were notified.

Cole and Baker said the aircraft carrier and guided missile cruiser were conducting routine weapons training in the Indian Ocean about 32 miles from Diego Garcia, the site of a U.S. base.

Cole said the F-A-18s pilot inadvertently dropped the bomb, apparently as it passed over its cruiser escort. The spokesmen said they did not know the a titude of the plane or how far apart the two ships were.

Although the bomb left a large hole in the deck near the cruisers bow, it did no damage to the outer hull. Cole said.

The Reeves is described as a nuclear capable ship, but the Navy spokesmen refu.sed to confirm whether nuclear weapons were aboard. Such weapons - anti-submarine rockets that are being phased out of the Navys inventory - are usually carried in a forward compartment of the ship near where the bomb struck. The cruiser was returning to the U.S. b,ise at Diego (iarcia under its own power. Baker said.

Accidental Bombing of Ship

While flying overhead, an F-A-18 Hornet jet fighler-bomber from the aircraft carrier USS MidNvay released a 500-pound bomb that struck the USS Reeves

Carrier-based F-A-18 Hornet fighter-bomber

Leahy-class guided missile cruiser

USS Reeves

500-pound bomb strikw

noar bow, blasting 5-taol

: Y

hole in main deck

A-2 The Daily Retteciof, Greenvate, N.C.

T ueaoey, October 31. l ^In The Area

r -

Sr-

Larceny Charge

Gremlle poiioe arrested Melissa Anr. Pereiii. IS. of 506 Daventr>- Gr-cle on a larceny charge Monday.

Officer J W Corbett said Ms Peretii uas charged in connection with the thef:' of a bottle of hair spray from the K man store at Greenviiie Square shopping center about 4:30pm

Induction

Kay Gamer Cavendish, a senior at St. .ndreus Presb\terian College, was inducted recently into the colleges chapter of .A!fia Chi. Alpha Chi IS a co-educational acedemic society and seniors m.ust have a grade point of 3.7.

She is the daughter-in-law of Mr.and Mrs M E Cavendish of Greenville.

Registration

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold registration for painting and drawing classes and mixed media classes for youth

Painting and drawing classes are for 8- to 14-year-olds. Students will work on painting techniques in watercolor and tempra and drawing techniques in pencil, pastel, and charcoal. Classes meet on Tuesday from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p m for 6 weeks beginning Nov. 7.

Mixed Media is for 4- to 7-year-olds. Students will work with ibe basic techiniques of pami. crayons and paper. Classes wii] meet beginning Nov. 7. from 3 p m to 3 45 p m ' or from 4 p.m. to 4:45 pm for 6 ' weeks.

! There will be a charge for these classes.

All classes will meet at Jayc*ee Park in the Actinty P^yjm To reeis-;ier call 830-4542 Class size'is limited.

*HalIelujah SighV

Hallelujah Night will be held at Community Christian Church, three mjles south of Piti Community College. Tuesday at 6 pm,

^ Participants may dress in ptumes of Bible characters. There will be games and candies * T'or more information call 355-&801.

Tournament

A golf tournament for people in construction-related businesses will be held Nov. lo at the Washington, N.C., Yacht and Country Club. The tournament is sponsored through the school of industry and technology at East Carolina University.

The ECU Student Chapter of Associated General Contractors is directing the event to raise money for the chapter and to provide social interaction among people in construction businesses. Golf play begins at noon. A seafood buffet and awards ceremony will follow the UMimament.

Competitors will play in teams of two playing superball competition, ry fe(

Revival Starts

Bells Chapel Holy Church of Greenville will hold a revival today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Evangelist Nina Walker of St. Rest Church in Winterville will be the guest speaker.

(See IN, A-3)

Is your Day Reflector^ not being delivered?

Entry fees are $70 eluding the buffet.

per team in-

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Dr. Jack .\llison, left, was interviewed this morning by CBS Evening News

Registration should be completed by Sunday. Contact the Associated General Contractors Student Chapter, ECU School of Industry and Technology, 325 Rawl Building, Greenville, N.C., 27858. For more information, contact Sue Williams at 757-6707.

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

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

CBS News Team Visits Greenville

^Ladies Retreat

II -Joy Rice Martin will be the if^tured speaker at the East Coast ; Ladies Retreat this weekend.

She will speak at 7:50 p.m. Friday and at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

For a charge, there will be a light supper Friday, a catered lunch and a goodie bag Saturday. The sessions are open to women 13 years and older.

By Carol Tver

THE D.AILY REFLECTOR

A CBS Evening News film crew was in Greenville today looking at bospiial and emergency department overcrowding in a rural setting.

-According to producer Jonathan Meyersohn. Greenville is the rural focal point for a four-minute news item to be broadcast sometime this month. Houston, Texas, is being used as the urban example, he said.

CBS National Correspondent Robert D, Faw Jr. interv'iewed Dr. Jack Allison, chief of services for the emergency department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, this morning and was to interview a patient this afternoon.

The crew consisting of Meyersohn, Faw, cameraman Jay Krajewski and a sound man was to spend today and this evening in and around Greenville. Meyersohn said the crew would film in the hospital emergency department this afternoon and evening.

Plans also were made tentatively for the film crew to ride with either the Greenville or Eastern Pines rescue squad, or both. And Meyersohn expressed interest in interviewing Pitt Memorial President Dave McRae and possibly other East Carolina University and PCMH officials later in the day.

Allison said he was approached Oct. 13 while serving on the faculty of a national conference on

emergency medicine in New York with a request for CBS to visit Greenville.

Allison, who serves as vice president of the National College of Emergency Physicians, said, Showing how exceedingly busy our emergency department is wont be difficult. Even if it werent Halloween, this evening would no doubt be busy.

iTWIi

Yes, The Holidays Are Near And That Means The OPPORTUNITY For EXTRA HOLIDAY MONEY!

We Are Now Hiring For Full Time, Part Time And Flexible Holiday Schedules.

The Daily Reflector

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Chairman Thinking Twice About Quitting Foundation

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 31.1989 A-3

In The Area

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The chairman of the Pitt County Educational Foundations Board of Trustees is thinking twice about quitting.

Earlier this months Tommy L. Edwards announced his decision to resign in a letter to foundation board members. But Edwards decided hed reconsider Monday after board members asked him to stay on as chairman.

Ive been asked to stay and I'm considering it,he said.

Edwards, who became chairman July 1, said in his letter that he

wants to resign because he. disagrees with the Board of Educations recent decision to deny Superintendent Edwin L. West Jr. renewal of his contract and because he does not have the time to steer the foundation through the transition to a new superintendent.

Ive always been very outspoken and I make no secret of the fact of my deep admiration for Dr. Eddie West, Edwards said Monday. The school boards decision not to renew Wests contract was a tragic loss for the system, he said. .

Edwards, a local businessman, also said he could not spare the time

to do a good job as chairman of the foundation during a transition period for the school system.

"I care too much about our school system for it not to get the very besfhesaid

But foundation board members asked Edwards to stay as chairman to provide stable leadership during the transition. Continuity is the last thing that we need to lose now, board member Linwood Mercer said.

The foundation is a private, nonprofit group that supports public education in Pitt County. Its board members are appointed by the school board.

Superintendent Selection Process Discussed Monday

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Finding a new superintendent is a tough job that will take a lot of time, the Pitt County Board of Education was told Monday.

Gene Causby, executive director of the N.C. School Boards Association, discussed the process of selecting a superintendent at a special meeting of the board.

To do it well is not easy and will take a great deal of your time, he said. But its so important that you doitwelL

It takes about four to six months from the time a vacancy is announced until a new superintendent is hired, Causby said. During that time, board members will work long hours reading applications, checking references and interviewing candidates, he said.

But the board must first decide what kind of superintendent it wants, Causby said. State law requires only that superintendents be certified, live in the school district and have experience as a principal or equivalent.

Theres a whole lot that you need to decide that is clearly your choice, he said.

Public involvement in the process is very important to give the community an equal opportunity to be heard, Causby said.

I think you need some way to let the public tell you what kind of person theyd like to have, he said.

The board should also set a budget to pay for advertising, travel and postage costs during the search, he said.

Its not an expensive thing, but there is some expense involved.

The office of Pitt County superintendent will become vacant as a result of a Sept. 18 vote by the board

not to renew Superintendent Edwin L. West Jr.s contract.

The boards decision will affect efforts to find a replacement for West. Causby said. Applicants will have heard about the controversy surrounding the move and will want to know why it happened, he said.

Good candidates will know an awful lot about you, your community and your school system, he said.

The board needs to find an honest and direct way to explain why it did not renew the contract, he said. Thats a fair question to me.

Causby also recommended against using an outside recruiter to help with the search because the recruiter might not select the rig^jj person.

What youre really doing is hiring someone to do your hiring, he said.

The board will consider Causbys recommendations at its Nov. 21 workshop meeting. '

Social Services Wants To Employ Additional Welfare Supervisor

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County Department of Social Services wants to hire an additional supervisor for its child welfare program to expand its protective services for children.

The Board of Social Services approved the change Monday and the department is waiting for approval from the Pitt County Commissioners. An allocation of nearly $40,000 from the state would fund the new position.

Our current operation is obsolete, said Peggy Chandler, service program administrator for the county department.

Ms. Chandler said state regulations require a supervisor to be involved with decision-making on every case. The current child protective services supervisor, Charlene Gill, has too large a workload to comply with those regulations, Ms. Chandler said.

The board also suggested the department look into ways of im--proving its phone system and extending business hours. County Commissioner Linwood Mercer brought the issues to the attention of Ed Garrison, DSS director. Garrison said Mercer was concerned that clients are not able to take full advantage of the resources because they could not contact the department.

Garrison said it is almost an im

possibility to reach the department quickly by phone.

Garrison said Mercer also said the department needs to look into developing satellite centers in outlying areas but the board did not view that as an immediate concern. But board member Farney Moore said all three recommendations should be taken into consideration.

George Perry, income maintenance program administrator, said the commodities distribution program will be held Nov. 8-9 in the New Greenville Warehouse. Hugh Hardee, owner of the warehouse is allowing the department to use it free of charge, the board was told.

(Continued from .\-2)

Sew Officers

East Carolina Universitys Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi honor society in business education has elected new officers for the 1989-90 academic year Suzanne Laura Liles, a graduate student from Middlesex, is serving as president. Other officers are Cyn-, thia Braswell, vice president; Susan Renee Smith, secretary; Tremilla (Millie)' Ann Garner, treasurer, and Madeline Davis Tucker and Patricia Ann Anderson, historians.

Lunchtime

A region in Spain dominated by women will be the topic of the Nov. 14 Lunchtime Learning program at East Carolina University. Heidi Kelley, an instructor of sociology at ECU, will speak on "Galicia; A Spanish Matriarchy? in 221 Mendenhall Student Center.

The program is free and open to the public. Those attending may take a bag lunch to be eaten between noon and 12:30 p.m. Dr. Kelleys presentation will begin about 12::i() p.m.

The Lunchtime Learning series is sponsored by the ECU Committee on the Status of Women. Later programs in the series will focus on womens studies and womens healthcare.

Health Careers

Eighty hospitals, clinics, rehabilitation centers, nursing honres and other health-related institutions and agencies will send recruiters to East Carolina Universitys annual Health Careers Day on Thursday.

The' event, coordinated by the ECU Office of Career Planning and Placement, will run from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on the first and second floors of the Carol Belk (Allied Health Sciences) Building.

The recruiters will represent employers from throughout North Carolina as well as Virginia, South Carolina, Texas, Alabama, Georgia and Michigan.

Both public and private institutions will be represented at Health Careers Day.

Medical Lecture

Dr. William E. Jacott, trustee for the American Medical Association and assistant vice president for health services at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, will deliver the annual family medicine lecture Nov. 15 at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

His talk, titled Rumbles in the House of Medicine, will begin at 12:30 p.m. in Brody Auditorium.

The annual lecture, sponsored by the ECU Department of Family Medicine, highlights relevant issues in the specialty and the entire medical profession.

Election Deadlines

Residents of Bethel and Greenville who are qualified to vote in the Nov. 7 municipal elections may vote by ateentee ballot until 5 p.m. Friday if they wdll be out of Pitt County on Election Day.

Applications for absentee ballots are available at the county Board of Elections office, 201E. Second St., Until 5 p.m. today.

Absentee ballots for the Dec. 12 bond referendum will be available until 5 p.m. Dec. 5.

The deadline for voter registration for the Dec. 12 bond referendum is 5 p.m. Nov. 13.

Residents of Pitt County may register at the county Board of Elections office in Greenville, Sheppard Memorial Library, Joyner Library at ECU and at all town halls and high schools.

In addition, the Board of Elections has appointed special registration commissioners authorized to register voters anj^here in the county.

For more information call the Board of Elections at 830-4121.

Co-Op Meeting

The 52nd annual meeting of the members of the Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Cooperative will be held Nov. 9 at Farmville Central High School, with registration starting at 6:45 p.m.

Mark Suggs, manager of the cooperative, said the nominating committee has nominated the following slate of candidates for the board of directors to be voted on at the meeting: J.J. Grimsley, Route 1, Ayden, and C.L. Stokes Jr., Route 1, Ayden, District 7; Mark Mozingo, Route 2, Farmville, District 2, and Wilbert Lane, Route 1, Snow Hill, director-at-large.

The co-op serves approximately 6,000 homes and businesses in Pitt, Lenoir, Edgecombe, Wilson and Wayne counties.

Participants

Ann Bi^Byrd and Barbara Wilson of Pitt Community College in Greenville recently attend^ the Southern Business Education Associations annual conference in the Town Center Marriott Hotel in Charleston, W.Va.

The theme for SBEAs conference was Mountains of Opportunities Through High Technology.

ville and other eastern North Carolina congregations recently attended a one-day assembly in Williamstons Martin County Auditorium.

The theme of the meeting was Standing Firm As One Flock.

Correction

An article in Sundays Daily Reflector erroneously identified Bobby Lawrence as a physician in the infectious diseases department of the East Carolina University . School of Medicine. Lawrence says he is a physicians assistant.

HAPPY

10th BIRTHDAY

JESSICA^ H

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A>4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. OCWbtf 31. ItttOpinion

-n.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

' David Julian Whichard, Chatman o tha Board

'David J Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubbhar John S. WNchard, Co-^bBBm

D. Jordan Whichard III, Garmal Mmagar AKdn B. Taylor, hkoa0h Eddet

Mary C SchuDien, Editoria/n^ EiMor

" Truth In Preference To Fiction*The Choice

Today The Daily Reflector concludes its endorsements for selected candidates in the Nov. 7 municipal election. 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. Every voter has the right to gather his or her own information and make his or her own cjioices. These recommendations are offered to sist those in need of guidance, those who may be iSbw to the community or those needing a quick up-

; Sunday and Monday The Daily Reflector published phoices in Districts 1 through 5 and the at-large at on city council. Today the newspaper presents ita endorsement in the race for mayor.Jenkins Can Provide Unity

I Both candidates for mayor, council member Nan-0^ Jenkins and incumbent Ed Carter, have deOM-^ted commitment to their constituents. Tliey hive s|wn concern for the problems of a dty on the mtwe. Both have illustrated their willingness to id-di^ Greenvilles needs.

ijhut infighting on the city council during the pest tjo) years has hobbled Greenvilles government. j^unity has disrupted progress. The city needs a ift^or who can give it strong, persuasive leadmh^ dm proper direction. Carter, the incumbent, his tmn unable to unite a fractious council. Ms. Jenkins, t^^challenger, has shown the leadership and broad pmpective the council needs at the head of the t^ble.

j A look at her record demonstrates her ability.

> Ms. Jenkins has shown forcefully she wUl hold bST ground when an important point is questioned. Whm

tie city council voted to dilute strict xoniag In the reenvilles medical arts district, she led thsO|lpQei-

ion to that change. That district houses Pitt Ooonty [emorial Hospital and the East Carolina Unlveriity ledical School and provides for orderly develop-lent in the area. BAs. Jenkins clearly understands le importance of this community resource and wUl ijisist on proper, well-planned growth around it. fptes against tampering with medical distiiet sontlgl prove it.

,| She has also shown a keen perception of good government. Ms. Jenkins opposes changing Greeovilles city council terms from two to four years, recognlfr i^g that longer terms may hamper minority fegre^ sntation and encourage a stagnant dty oounctt. 8be does not believe the mayor should have more than a tie-breaking vote in council, correctly seeing the mayors duty to lead by persuasion, not by force.

Ms. Jenkins is knowledgeable about the oommuni-tys economic structure and understands its development needs. As a council member, she hii a cprd of balancing the broad interests of te COfll-ihunity with those of private landownm. She dM liot favor annexation of the industrial park north Sf the city, citing the damage such a move would cause future industrial growth.

; Ms. Jenkins would bring to the mayors office a t^ckground in education as a teacher and member 0 the board of education. As chair of that board, die acquired a reputation as a pusher and puller. Her two terms on city council round out that expertise with hands-on experience.

Ms. Jenkins has the skill to guide Greenville forward in the proper direction. The city needs a leader vvith that ability. She is the best choice for mayor.

Fun, Safety

No Tricks For Revelers

'i Halloween activities in downtown Greenville may Have been cancelled tonight, but the night of the goblins will still be one of considerable activity as trick-or-treaters and party-goers prowl town. It should also be a night of common sense.

The little witches, ghosts and goblins moving about on the streets are the neighborhood kids. By tt*adition they can move about on that particular iiight trick or treating their friends.

: But there is plenty of potential danger. The youngsters wearing masks and costumes dont have 's clear a view as normal. They might not see a car approaching as they move out into the streets. It puts an extra burden on motorists to drive carefully.

; As for the adult revelers, the same common sense rtules apply to Halloween that apply to any occasion for celebration. Dont overdo it with alcohol, and if you do, dont drive a car. Fun, safety and deccmim go hand in hand. *

!; If everyone exercises care, tonight can be a tfVtft Ilota trick.

Sfisouie

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XLL SAVl EVERY^Y K.HOWS THERE ARE TWO ES IN ''SECONDERY^^'

The Beating Of Butterfly Wings

WASHINGTON - Ttie soft sound you do not bear is the beating of butterfly wings, shaping the ftiture of American ^liUcs and perhaps jeopardizing, as most things do nowadays, the Deniocratic Party. Events m Virginia and New York Gty, and perhaps nexy year in Georgia and elsewhere, may illustrate the Butterfly Effect, as applied to politics. This should espcdally interest the most exotic butterfly in American poli-tiA Jesse Jackson.

Ibe Butterfly Effect is a whimsical extrapola-tktt from a serious subject, the theory of chaos (or of systems so complex that no imaginable variable is external to it). The theory is that a mathematical theorem could be devised to prove that the fluttering of a butterflys wings in Brazil controls Chicago^ weather nioaths later.

Win or lose, the fact that Douglas Wilder in Virgtaia and David Dinkins in New York have ran stroni races (both are leading narrowly as ttk ii written) is itself portentous. Now, suppose flmt on Nov. 7 the nations largest city elects a Mack mayor, and Virginians decide that the next occupant of the governors mansion in a former cqinl of the C^ederacy will be the nations fintMackaovemor.

Ndthir Wilder nor Dinkins seems destined for grcatiMB. America has achieved a kind of racial eqpality reiarding candidates ~ parity of medi-om. m oeeause both Wilder and Dinkins are bllek, vtdariea by them might be blessings for George Bush.

When you are hot you are hot, and when you are not you are like the Democratic Party, which can even lose by winning. One of its problems is Jesw Jackson, who floats around America like a butterfly but, in his effect on Democratic prospects, stings like a bee.

George

WiU

The list of successful black politicians has lengthened spectacularly in recent years. (Chicago has e ected a black mayor. There are black mayors in Los Angeles, Detroit, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Newark, Oakland, Dayton, Roanoke, Rockford, 111., and Gary, Ind., among other cities. Twelve months from now, Andrew Young may be elected governor of Georgia. The third-ranking member of the Democratic majority in the House of Representatives, Pennsylvanias Bill Gray, is black.

As the array of black elected officials (and non-elected officials, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Colin Powell, is black) becomes more imposing, Jesse Jacksons resume never much of a basis for his claim to consideration as the nations chief executive becomes less impressive. He has consistently refused to run for any office he could conceivably win - mayor of Chicago, congressman, senator.

If Wilder and Dinkins win, their victories will hasten the transformation of the impassioned chant Run, Jesse, run,*into the impatient call, Run something, Jesse anything, but something.

portant elective offices, Jackson looks sillier and sillier in his insistence that his first elective office should be the Oval Office. The pressure on Jackson to run for an office he could win is now intense. So the odds are that three years from now he will be running for President as mayor of Washington, D.C.

Some Democrats say (and hope) that because he has no experience running anything, he might make a hash of the job as mayor. But given the condition of Washingtons local government today, who would notice? Even if he ran the city the way he has run his organization PUSH -anarchy leavened by a cult of personality - he could not noticeably lower the condition of the city between his election in November, 1990, and the primary season.

Even with just his Monochrome Coalition (huge black vote, slight white vote), he can make hay in the primaries. And if His Honor the Mayor arrives at the 1992 Democratic Convention with, say, a third of the delegates (he had 29 percent in 1988), what would the presidential nominee say?

Well, yes, to himself he would say, (expletive deleted)! But what would he say to Jackson and Jacksons infantry about his reason for refusing to put him on the ticket? It is one thing to spurn an itinerant preacher, another to spurn the mayor of the Capital of the Free World.

Remember, the Democratic Party has won a majority of the white vote only once (1964) since World War II. If it alienates a significant portion of the black vote drives the Democratic share down to, say 70 percent - the partys position becomes grave.

That is why the beating of some butterfly wings in 1989 could change the weather in 1992.

Lines On The Ethical Etch-A-Sketch

Ellen

Goodman

DENVER - I am sharing my hotel room with O^iU. ms is not li^t you think.

Ima^ the scene wittiin a scene. Tip ONeill is popping out of a suitcase m a hotel room on television in my hotel room.

His been doing this all month as we travel together from one city to another.

The face is familiar. So is the voice. Its the words that are somehow out of place. The former Speaker of the House is the current spokesman for the hotel chain. I like to think of him as Tip-in-the-box.

Back home, I have seen Tip l anoth character role as himself. He and A1 Haig, a daring sales doo, m replaying - once again l^tly - their political duels over a cut line: Tl^ meeting was brought to you by Trump Shuttle. They are performing for Donald.

During these commercials, I again check my emotional pulse. I search for the small beats of outrage, disgust, even surprise. After all, five years ago, when Geraldine Ferraro went from being a candidate for Vice President to a star for Pepsi, I was appalled. I saw her passage as part of the process by which America turns every achievement into a hustle, and every achiever into a hustler.

Now I try out a few sentences sure to boost my horror-quotient. Tip has sold out! A1 has traded his political character to become a caricature! Ideology is just another product! But I can barely get a rise out of my ire.

Has the transition become so familiar that it is what? acceptable? Have I adjusted my outrage level down until it is what? -mere cynicism?

Making it in America nowadays means you just might get to make a commercial. The best of our politicians, musicians, athletes, actors all become generic superstars. Superstars in turn

7 keep trying to find a line that separates commercial activity from the rest of life. What is the difference between a politician who makes a 30-second commercial for his election and one who makes it for a hotel chain? What is the difference between the marketing techniques that sell ideas and those that sea beer?

When you find out, tell me.'

are rated as marketable commodities.

Today if you write a trendy best-seller youll get to star in an ad for T-shirts. Go for the gold and the real gold youll get is a post-Olympic payoff from the shoe company. Become Speaker of the House or Secretary of State and you can at last cash in. A little nest egg for the grandkids.

Maybe my realismcynicism grows out of the sense that the country has become an all-encompassing marketplace. There is no place anymore to escape from the sales pitch. You cannot go home and shut the door if home includes a television set, or for that matter a phone or a mail slot.

I keep trying to find a line that separates commercial activity from the rest of life. What is the difference between a politician who makes a 30-second commercial for his election and one who makes it for a hotel chain? What is the difference between the marketing techniques that sell ideas and those that sell beer? When you find out, tell me. ,

Tip ONeill vowed he would not become a lobbyist. There is a cost attached to the revolving door that leads from public life to public relations. There is a line between lobbying for a company or country and making a commercial for it. But it gets harder to see all the time.

On the same television set, Linda Ellerbee, whom I also admire, is hosting a commercial for coffee that mimics a person-on-the-street report. Just how different is that from hosting a show sponsored by the same company? Very? Slightly? Is there one set of ethics for Willard Scott, another for Dan Rather?

I am sharing this hotel room with Tip because I am also a traveling saleswoman. Does it make a difference that the product is my own book? The publishers tell us it isnt enough to write; you must take your act on the road. In the green rooms of television programs, all of us philosophers, journalists, chefs, politicians, and actors sign papers that call us the talent.

The point is not merely that the lines are being drawn on some ethical Etch-a-Sketch. The reason it is harder to make distinctions is that commerce has become inescapable.

We used to go marketing, now we are the market. The T-shirts on the athletes back, the logo on the ballpark wall, the name on the designers jeans, shoes, shirts. The television.

Its as if our homes were malls and our pantries supermarkets and our identities those of buyers and sellers. And its only when the Speaker of the House and the Secretary of State play to please Donald Trump that it even strikes us as unusual, maybe odd.

So I sit here pressing for the pulse of outrage. No. Surprise? No. But maybe, yes, there it is, a small beat of disappointment.

Tip, we have to stop meeting like this.

(c> 1989. The Boston Globe Newspaper Company

The Higher Waste Price Is Still Less ExpensivePaul OConnor

RALEIGH The price of membership in the southeastern states hazardous wastes club is going up for North Carolina.

^v. Jim Martin, who had hoped that the state could join the club by building a 40,000 ton-a-year incinerator by 1993, has found that other states want more from North Carolina. And Martin has offered it.

The eight southeastern states have been discussing the possibility of contracting with each other to handle hazardous waste treatment and

disposal. Under the plan, each state would handle some [rfiase or phases of treatment and disposal, ana share top priority use of these facilities with the other member states.

The agreements being discussed, Martin stresses, are solely cwitracts for preferential treatment. They would give the member states first priority use of facilities and would not prohibit use by those from nonmember states, so long as facility capacity had not been exceeded.

Several weeks ago. Alabama, South Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee, all of whom have major, commercially-owned facilities operating within their borders.

Analysis

formed their own agreement. These states told North Carolina and the three other states to improve their offers if they want to join.

At last weeks press conference. Martin revealed that he has raised North Carolinas offer.

Martin said hes told Alabanza Gov. Guy Hunt that he will include three existing private North Carolina facilities in the offer, and push up the incinerator completion date to 1991. He also offered to add

an extra facility in the incinerators design. The heat generated by the incinerator can he used to custill, and thus detoxify, some industrial solvents. This added dimension would also allow for the roasting of the PCB-laden soil that was removed from Nwth Carolina roadsides a decade ago and then later stored in a Warren County landfill.

Martin also offered to dispose of the incinerators ashen residue in North Carolina. He had expected the

ash to be shipped to a South Carolina landfill.

The incinerator would produce some 4,000 tons of ash a year, most of which, Bfartin said, would not be toxic. SonM could be used in the productiim ai cinder blocks or in the paving c roads. Most would have to be buri^ in landfiUs or stored above ground.

Still hanging over the process is . the required legislative approval (rf _ any multi-state contract. After Mar-. tin has cmicected points to the other ^ states, hell have to convince legislators, in a special session, that he hasnt given away too much.

Martin said that the other states want North Carolina to move quickly. He instructed the N.C. Hazardous wastes Management Commission to expedite its operations and it did. The commission immediately set May as the target for identifying an incinerator site.

Some legislators may balk at the new membership price. Like anyone else, theyd have prefered to gain entry on the original offer. But Martin argues that even at the hi^'r price. North Carolina would pay less in a consortium than by going it alone.

Year Five For Terry Anderson And The Hostage RitualWalter Mears

WASHINGTON By now, in the fifth year of Teiry Andersons captivity, there are rituals in the hostage impasse, tormenting routines played over and over again.

At home there are prayers and pleas. Abroad, there are demands. In the government there is a litany: no deals, but every avenue that might lead to freedom for eight captive Americans is being pursued.

Except that there are no known avenues^t this point.

All of it came together at Andersons 42nd birthday, his fifth as a hostage, observed last Friday at mass in a Georgetown University chapel, sponsored by a volunteer organization called No Greater Love.

It was the 20th event that group had sponsored in behalf of the hostages in Lebanon. It was the 1,686th day in captivity for Anderson, chief of Middle East services for The Associated Press. It was national Hostage Awareness Day by act of Congress, although not a lot of people seemed to be aware of it.

In the Senate, there is a daily reminder of Andersons long ordeal; Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., issues it at each days session, placing in the Congressional Record a speech, an article or a count of the number of days Anderson has been held.

The State Department repeated its familiar call for release of the hostages on Friday, urging those who hold them to immediateiy and unconditionally free all of them. No political cause can justify these criminal acts, the department said in words used over and over again during two administrations.

Earlier in the week, the Shiite Moslem extremists who seized and hold Anderson played out their part in the ritual, frustrating evidence of the sameness and futility in it all.

They repeated in the autumn of 1989 the demand with which they began in the spring of 1985, for the release of 15 Moslem terrorists imprisoned in Kuwait.

With the demand, once again, came an instant photograph of Anderson, captive and incommunicado, somewhere in the Beirut area, since he was seized by gunmen on March 16,1985. The photo was similar to one released by the captors nearly a year ago.

American officials have said all along that they do not control the Kuwaiti prisoners, convicted in 1983 in embassy bombings that killed five people, and

that they would not make deals with hostage-takers anyhow.

The demand from Islamic Jihad, which also holds hostage Thomas Sutherland, 57, came a day after the new president of Iran suggested there mi^t be another way out for the captive Americans, and was read by some diplomats as a militant answer to the message from Tehran.

Hashemi Rafsanjani said Iran would try to help get the hostages freed if the United States agrees to release Iranian assets frozen in the Teheran embassy hostage crisis of 1979. He said the United States also should help determine what happened to three Iranian diplomats kidnapped in southern Lebanon in 1982 and believed to be dead.

Those, too, are familiar demands. And they drew a familiar response.-Officials at the State Department and the White House said no deals for h(tages,'and that the United States has no new information about the three Iranians. The dispute over frozen assets, money and military equipment, is in the hands of a special tribunal in The Hagiie, which periodically releases funds it determines a re. owed Iran.

Our position has not changed, that we do not link the Iranian assets to the hostages, and we do not mak deals for hostages, said Martin Fitzwater, the White House press secretary.

Eight Americans and 10 other Westerners are held hostage in Lebanon, by militant Shiite groups aligned with Iran, But the Iranian government always has disclaimed direct knowledge or control of the captives, and Rafsanjani did so again.

Administration officials now believe that the hostage situation will be resolved only as part of a broader settlement including some normalization of relations with Iran. President Bush came to offiqe saying he looked to a day, of improved U S relations with Iran, and inviting Teheran to move toward it by helping gain freedom for the captives.

The policy is unchanged. So is the plight of the hostages - year after

frustrating year, as Peggy Say, Andersons sister, said at the birthday.

mass.

It is hope that motivates us to approach every ceremony as if it would be the last, said Mrs. Say, a leader among the hostage families. ^

But there was no one to suggest anything more than hop; no new plicy,"^ no promise, no sign of movement. Only the ritual farewells, spken with the suggestion that the next hostage ceremony must, at last, celeorate freedom instead of marking bondage.

Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated PresSi' has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years.

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Diabetes Tests

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for diabetes will be c(Klucted in 22 central and eastern counties this week as part of a public awareness campaign, officials said.

Many peq)le with diabetes are not aware of it, said Angie Hemingway, diabetes program coordinator in the Department of Environment, Healtn and Natural Resources. The effort is to get those people with high risks of the disease to come into a local testing site for screening:

Diabetes is the seventh leading cause of death nationally.

Screenings will be held Wednesday and Thursday in Chatham, Cumberland, Durham, Edgecombe, Franklin, Wayne, Granville, Greene, Halifax, Harnett, Hertford, Johnston, Lee, Nash, Pasquotank, Person, Pitt, Vance, Wake, Warren and Wilson counties.

Project Pride

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner announced on

Monday two grants totaling more than $71,000 for the Washington

Housing Airthoritys anti-drug program called Project Pride.

These grants represent part of the states commitment for a vital

partnership between the state, Washington 1

Washington Housing Authority and the city of Washington, Gardner said. North Carolina, with its pilot programs like Project Pridge, is in the forefront of the national effort to eradicate drugs from our public housing communities.

The Department of Human Resources is providing a ^ant of $36,221 that will fund two positions a community resource coordinator and a youth service coordinator -for the Washington Housing Authority. The other grant of $35,000 will be provided by the Department of Crime Cmitrol and Public Safety and will fund one full-time drug officer and additional foot patrols for Washingtons fMiblic housing.

Baptists Meet

CHARLOTTE (AP) - About 1,000 delegates are expected to gather in Charlotte this week for the 122nd annual meeting of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.

Hosts for the four-day event, which opened with registration at 8 a.m. Monday, will be the Rev. Anthony Jinwright and the congregation of Salem Baptist Church.

The convention comprises 1,350 pastors and 450,000 members in 1,700 predominantly black churches across the state. Its president, the Rev. J.B. Humphrey, pastor of Charlottes First Baptist Church-West, is serving the third year of a four-year term.

Klansmen March

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Twenty-four people participated in a march sponsored by the Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in downtown Fayetteville on Sunday.

There were no incidents reported, authorities said.

Imperial Grand Wizard Virgil Griffin of Mount Holly and the Rev. Charles Beasley of diarlotte, the grand dragon, led 17 adults and five children on the three-block march.

The group, escorted by police, chanted slogans and listened to speeches by Griffin and the Beasley.

Conference

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) -The Western District of the North Carolina Family Leadership Institute will sp^or a regional conference on child care issues Wednesday and Thursday at Lake Junaluska Assembly.

The conference will afford participants an opportunity to take a careful look at the problems associated with child care and day care centers in Western North Carolina, particularly as those problems apply to rural areas, said Wanda Winslow of the N.C. Extension Homemakers.

Winslow and David Burnette, director of the Western District of the Agricultural Extension Service, are ciKhairmen of the conference. The Family Leadership Institute is an affiliate of the extension service!

Utilities Hearing

RALEIGH (AP) More efficient ai^liances, greater use of renewable energy and conservation programs

were among ideas espoused Monday iiolic hearing on

at a wide-ranging put a long-range planning process for electric companies.

Thirteen people spoke at the hearing, the last of six held across the state by the N.C. Utilities Commission.

The prqxxsed planning process, known as least-cost integrated resources planning, attempts to balance the potential savings of energy conservation against the n^ for building new power plants.

The commission will develop rules to guide utilities in their long-range plans following expert testimony in January.

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Pipe Would Harm Fish, Foes Claim

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A proposed pipeline that would take water from Lake Gaston to Virginia Beach should be halted because it would threaten the shrinking population of striped bass, opponents of the project told a federal judge.

But lawyers for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and Virginia Beach argued Monday that studies have shown that no harmful environmental effects will result from the project.

The hearing was held before U.S. District Court Judge Earl Britt, who said that after considering documents submitted he would issue a ruling on whether a full environmental impact study must be done.

Opponents - including the state of North Carolina said in a suit to stop the 85-mile pipeline that the withdrawal of up to 60 million gallons a day would lower water flow crucial to the spawning of striped ba.ss downstream.

Lawyers for Virginia Beach and the Corps of Engineers maintained that the withdrawal from the lake that straddles the North Carolina-Virginia border would not affect the fish. They also said, however, that any possible effect on the fish would be mitigated by requiring Virginia Beach to buy water in Kerr Lake to be released downstream during the spawning season.

Drought, growing population and industrial growth will reduce the amount of water available for release downstream, the opponents attorney said.

"The corps hasnt factored in water to be taken out upstream over the next 50 years. Assistant Attorney General Allan S. Hirsch said. He said growth in the area would require 90 million gallons more per aay, seriously depleting the storage.

Britt in July 1^7 ordered the Corps to do a draft supplemental environmental assessment. But he ordered the Corps to investigate further the effect of the project on striped bass and the extent of Virginia Beachs water needs.

'riie Corps four years ago issued a permit to construct the 84-mile pipeline, but the permit has been snarled in court since it was issued. Virginia Beach says it needs the water from Lake Gaston because of rapid growth that has outstripped local water supplies.

North Caroina officials have opposed the water transfer because it might adversely affect development along the Roanoke River in the northeastern corner of the state.

But Hirsch said those studies were based on outdated regulations for the amount of water to be kept flowing.

Responses to the study from state and federal agencies suggest there simply is not enough information in the Corps study, Hirsch said, The entire character of the Corps analysis was wrong.

Patrick McSweeney, a lawyer for the Roanoke River Basin Association, said the withdrawal of water by Virginia Beach would be most critical when the lake levels are low.

On late summer days, the siphoning off of 60 million gallons by Virginia will make bad conditions even worse,he said.

Dalton Dies In Virginia

THE A.S.S(>CIATEU PRESS

RADFORD, Va. - Ted Dalton, the guiding light of the Virginia Republican Party whose unsuccessful campaigns for governor paved the way for the election of the states first GOP chief executive in this century, is dead at the age of 88.

Dalton, who had been in declining health, lived at the home of one of his grandsons in Radford. He was taken to Radford Community Hospital with respiratory problems Monday afternoon and was pronounced dead at 3:45 p.m.

His failed bids for governor in 1953 and 1957 set the stage for the election of Linwood Holton in 1969 as the states first Republican governor since Reconstruction. Daltons adopted son, John N. Dalton, captured the governorship for the GOP in 1977.

Holton said Monday night that Daltons 1953 race was one of essential stepping stones that I went through on my way toward election in '69.

The younger Dalton told a reporter on inauguration day: What Ted did made it possible for me to do what 1 did.

Dalton, who served four terms in the state Senate, was the guiding light for the modern day Republican Party in Virginia, said Don Huffman. chairman of the state GOP.

Ted Daltons (1953) run for governor was the first real serious effort by any Republican in a statewide race, Huffman said. It became apparent then that some day a Republican would win. He gave tremendous impetus to the building of a statewide party.

A-8 The Dally Reflector. Greenvllla, N.C. Tuesday, October 31,1989

Mother Sentenced In Water Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The mother of a boy who died after drinking a fatal amount of water was sentenced to 12 years in prison in connection with the death, but jurors said they do not believe she intended to kill her son.

Angela West was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and non-felonious child abuse in the death of 6-year-old Christopher West.

Prosecutors contended that Ms. West and her boyfriend, Jonathan Crawford, forced Christopher to drink so much water in October 1988 that it caused his brain to swell, seizures and death. Defense attorneys said they were trying to flush Christophers system of tainted sherbet.

We believed, like they said, that they were trying to flush out his system and it somehow went haywire and it was too late to realize what was happening, said juror Belinda Lynn.

Alamance County Prosecutor Steve Balog said he was disappointed in the trials outcome.

I think it is difficult for the average person, including the average juror, to believe that a mother will do this to her child, so Im sure that was a factor in the case,he said.

But Craig Thompson, Ms. Wests attorney, said the sentence was too severe.

Anyw'ay in the world she could change the events she would, Thompson said. We see no purpose that could be served in imprisoning this lady any further.

Ms. West was sentenced to 10 years in prison for the involuntary manslaughter charge and two years for the child abuse count. She will receive one years credit for the time she has already served in jail.

Ms. West, who had been charged with first-degree murder and felonious child abuse and could have faced the death penalty, showed no emotion as the verdict was read.

The verdict means jurors found there was no intent by Ms. West to kill her son. Crawford was found guilty of first-degree murder earlier this year and sentenced to life in prison.

The trial had been moved to Wake County from Alamance County because of pretrial publicity.

Florence Thompson, the jury foreman, said the verdict was very difficult to reach. Jurors deliberated during three days before reaching the verdict.

We were almost studying every word to try to come up with a legal interpretation based on everything we as 12 conscientious people felt, Ms. Thompson said.

During deliberations Friday, jurors asked Judge J. Milton Read Jr. of Durham to explain the difference between first-degree and second-degree murder and involuntary manslaughter. They also asked the difference between felonious and non-felonious child abuse. Jurors could have decided upon any of those verdicts or innocent.

The jury also deliberated for about two hours Thursday.

The defense contended that Christopher had been sick and had a rash. His mother thought he possibly had the flu and then learned he had eaten old sherbert. She administered the water to flush out his system, and he drank a little more than one quart voluntarily, defense attorneys said.

Doctors testified that Christopher died of swelling of the brain caused by ingesting as much as much nine quarts of water over about three hours.

Dogs Face Death After Fatal Attack

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Two dogs suspected of killing a jogger are dangerous and should be killed, the director of the Forsyth County Health Department ruled.

Dr. Thomas R. Dundon declared the dogs dangerous after a 90-minute hearing. They will be humanely put to death unless the county health board or the courts overrule his decision.

It was really terrible, Dr. Dundon said in a telephone interview after the hearing.

He had reviewed evidence he said proved the two Rottweilers had killed Hoke Lane Prevette, 20, of^i Winston-Salem, while he ran through a neighborhood the night of Oct. 20. Rottweilers are large powerful dogs of Roman descent.

Dundon said the Rottweilers, owned by Thomas E. Powell, pose a continuing threat to the residents of Forsyth County.

The dogs were dangerous, he said. One significant thing is that the owner himself placed warning signs on the (dogs) enclosure on Monday after the attack.

Prevette was found lying in front of a house with cuts and puncture wounds covering his body. An autopsy ruled that Prevette, 20, was attacked by dogs.

Charlie Sattenfield, Prevettes cousin, said after the court-like proceedings at the Mental Health Center that he was pleased with the decision to kill the dogs.

I think it was correct. 1 think it was fair. And I think the evidence was very clear, he said.

However, Phillip S. Banks III, the attorney representing Powell, said he will appeal the decision on the grounds that there is not conclusive evidence that Powells dog% killed Prevette.

Banks has 30 days to appeal the decision.

The results of tests performed in Raleigh by the State Bureau of Investigation last week showed human

blood on both dogs, Dundon said. Dark hairs clipped from the impounded dogs were similar to those found on Prevette, he said. And, Dundon said, Powell said that he retrieved his dogs that night about 50 feet from where the attack occurred.

Neighbors have complained six times about the dogs running loose in the neighborhood, Dundon said. Two people said that they were attacked by the dogs. Jerry H. Canady, the animal-control director in Forsyth County, confirmed that the Rottweilers were impounded last summer after an attack on residents of the Washington Park neighborhood.

Banks argued that rules issued by the Forsyth County Board of Health state that the attack must be unprovoked for the dogs to be ruled dangerous.

If someone was to bother it (a dog) or tease it or molest it, Banks argued, then the dog could bite in self-defense., according to the rules, without being categorized as dangerous. They presented no evidence of an unprovoked attack. Unfortunately, the dog cant speak for itself.

The Associated Press

Mrs. Bakker, left, walks with friend at Talladega motel

Tammy Faye Ends Weekend With Jim

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) Tammy Faye Bakker, the teary-eyed wife of former evangelist Jim Bakker, has headed home after spending the weekend visiting her husband, who is serving a 45-year sentence for fraud and conspiracy.

I feel like my heart is hanging on the outside of my chest, she said during the visit to her television evangelist husband, who temporarily is being held in the medium-security federal prison.

The Bakkers have proven to have more celebrity value than stock car racing stars in Talladega, home to motor events such as the Winston 500.

Since Bakkers arrival at prison last week, at least a few media types have been on hand at the lockup almost daily. And Mrs. Bakker has ventured out into the community when not visiting with her husband, sentenced to 45 years in prison for defrauding his TV followers.

After spending much of Sunday visiting her husband and evading press scrutiny, Mrs. Bakker went to a Sylacauga dress shop and chatted for 45 minutes with sales clerks.

I knew it was Tammy because she "had her eyebrows painted on, said June Harvey, 28, manager of Catos Dress Shop. Nobody else looks like that.

Mrs. Bakker had talked with reporters earlier in the day, tears welling in her eyes as she prepared to leave the Colony House Motel in Talladega for the prison.

This is just so hard; its so upsetting and I wish I could just be upset in private, she said.

Mrs. Bakker checked out of the motel Monday afternoon. She told reporters she planned to visit her husband that night before returning home to Orlando, Fla., to be with their son, Jamie.

Officials declined to reveal when Bakker would be transferred to a federal prison in Rochester, Minn.

Mrs. Bakker was not the only person who showed up to visit the former PTL leader in Talladega. Anna Kirk, 33, of Gadsden was turned away from the prison after trying to get in to see Bakker.

The guard told me I couldnt go there because my name was not on a list of visitors, she said. But how could it be? He doesnt know I want to visit him. I told him if I could not go in, I wanted to write a note, but he said I couldnt do that.

Earlier in the day, an unidentified man stood near the prison entrance to pray, saying Bakkers imprisonment was a smear against Christianity.

Mrs. Bakkers arrival in Talladega Friday went virtually unnoticed until she was spotted bv reporters for The National Enquirer, who wound up with the suite next door to Mrs. Bakkers. While Mrs. Bakker avoided interviews, she talked with reporters from the grocery-store tabloid at length Saturday night.

state Wins Limit On Waste Disposal

THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The U.S. House has agreed to demands by North Carolina that the state will not have to host a site for the disposal of low-level radioactive wastes in the Southeast for more than 20 years.

On a voiee vote Monday, the House approved amendments to a 1983 eight-state compact that North Carolina demanded as a condition for operating the regions next low-level waste burial site once current facility at Barnwell, S.C., is closed to new wastes at the end of 1992.

Other states in the Southeast compact are Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.

The amendment, previously approved by all eight states, limits North Carolinas obligation to accept low-level radioactive w'astes from the seven others to 20 years or until a total of 32,000 cubic feet is accumulated, whichever comes first.

Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., has introduced a companion measure in the Seriate and the Judiciary Committee there is expected to act on it in the next few weeks.

The compact covers only low-level

wastes with a hazardous radioactivity life of a few hundred years or less items such as contaminated clothing and instruments used in hospitals, nuclear power plants and several industrial processes.

Disposal of high-level wastes such as spent nuclear fuel from atomic power plants that pose a radioactivity hazard for thousands of years are the responsiblity of the Energy Department, which wants to bury them at a site in Nevada.

state Opens First Boot-Camp Prison For Young Inmates

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOFFMAN, N.C. - Prison officials have launclKd a new shock program they hope will motivate young convicts to correct their ways.

Thirty ctmvicts arrived Monday at the states new boot-camp prison like any other milita^ recruits, getting crewcuts, fatigues, comoat boots and going over the rules and regulations. They will stay fw 90 days.

'Hiey will do as theyre told, when theyre told, said Maj. John Taylor, who pioneered the program and serves as its commanoant. It may be the longest, toughest 90 days of his life. It also may be the most productive 90 days.

State correction officials call the 90-day regimen the Intensive Motivational Program of Alternative Correctional Treatment, or IMPACT, which is designed to bring some discipline into the lives of young men who have broken the law and to combat crowded prisons.

Those who make it through will be eligible for parole.

Ive been working in prisons for 25 years and for once in my life Ive seem something take place that tries to motivate somebody to do right, Taylor said.

The 30 men, of ages 18 to 25, are first-time offenders behind bars for non-violent crimes ranging from drug dealing to breaking and entering.

Lenwood Rainey, 18, is one of them. Hes serving a three-year sentence for breaking, entering and larceny. Now the Oxford resident wants to change his life.

Ive been making my mind strong so I can complete this program and get out to see my family.

Im ready to get from behind bars, said Rainey, formerly of Washington. It hurts when youre away from the person you love for a longtime.

A typical day in the program at the Morrison Youth Institution in Richmond County will begin at 5 a.m. with about 40 minutes of exercise, followed by chow, after

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which the convicts' will put in a days work on a nearby wildlife refuge.

We got eiHHigh worii to last at least 10 years if we do it all, Taylor said.

Evenings will find them in basic education classes for two hours followed by a study hour.

Everybody who doesnt have a high school education will have to attend classes, Taylor said. Others will work as tutors.

Before turning in at 10 p.m., pris-or^rs will spend their last two hours of waking time scrubbing the barracks and shining boots.

Throughout the program, they will be expected to follow orders without question. The only television allowed will be for programs deemed educational.

North Carolina is a relative newcomer to the pri^am, which already is in place about a dozen states.

Commonly referred to as shock incarceration, the program combines military-style discipline, man-" ual labor and basic education for* youthful criminal offenders who are^ getting their first taste of life in prison.

Ultimately, what we hope to achieve is to turn the lives of these first-time offenders around, says state Correction Secretary Aaron J. Johnson. We want to send them back to society as productive citizens.

State prison officials are careful not to oversell the impact of IMPACT, pointing out that the young men targeted for the program have a high risk of becoming repeat offenders.

This is not the answer to all of,,, corrections problems, Deputy Secretary William A. Crews Jr. said. Its not going to work 100 percent of . the time. We dont even know if it will work 50 percent of the time.

But officials remain hopeful IM- PACT will instill a work ethic and a * sense of accomplishment, as well as/,. address problems of drug or alcohol dependency.

This is his last chance before going to prison, Taylor said. We intend to stress that.

The program has a opacity of 90' offenders at a time, or 360 per year. * Judges will not be able to sentence an offender into the program. Only after an offender has been sentenced to prison will he get the option of" taking part in the program.

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The Associated Press

Roger Wesener, an employee at the Midas plant in Hartford, Wis., checks seams on a stack of new mufflers.EPA Releases Lake Study

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASfflNGTON - Nearly half of the lake acreage in 34 states is badly polluted or likely soon to become that way, the Environmental Protection Agency said today..

The EPAs latest survey of lake water quality shows that serious pollution problems have impaired about one-fourth of more than 12 million acres of lakes examined in those states. Pollution threatens similar impairment in another 20 percent of the lake acres.

While the causes for the lake pollution varied, three-fourths of the pollution was attributed to agricultural and urban runoffs. Another 11 percent was blamed on industrial or sewage releases and the remainder to natural causes.

In North Carolina, state officials reported to the EPA that 11,897 acres of lakes were considered impaired by pollution and 50,330 acres were threatened by pollution.

Meanwhile, the EPA was named in a lawsuit Monday charging that the agency has failed to develop na-

Campaigns Accentuate The Negative

tional standards for toxic pollution of public waterways.

Two environmental and public in-terest groups, the Natural Resources Defense Council and Public Citizen, claimed in the suit filed in U.S. District Court that the EPA was violating the Clean Water Act by allowing milliore of pounds of unregulated toxic waste to be released into waterways.

Over two-thirds of the industrial facilities that release toxics into our waterways are not covered by nationwide EPA regulations, said Robert Adler of the Natural Resources Defense Council.

The suit claimed that at least 70 million pounds of unregulated toxic wastes are released directly into waterways or through public sewage systems by sources ranging from pharmaceutical companies to the mining and textile industries.

The EPA had no immediate comment on the lawsuit.

The agencys lake quality report said the most significant cause of lake impairment was excessive plant and algae growth resulting from high levels of nutrients being released into the water. Often those releases came from sewage facilities or agricultural runoff, the study said.

Such unwanted plant and algae: growth often harms recreational activity and reduces a lakes scenic value. But more importantly, the growth depletes necessary oxygen and chokes off other life, including fish, said Erik Olson, an attorney with the National Wildlife Associa-.^' tion.

Olson said the EPA findings understate the true problem with water pollution nationwide because not all pollutants that affect water quality are included.

If you consider all ie pollutants that have potentially devastating effects on fish and wildlife, perhaps on people as well, the number (of impaired lake acres) would be significantly higher, maintained Olson in an interview.

EPA officials acknowledged that the degree of lake pollution has been difficult to document nationally because of shortcomings in data collection.

For example, the new report on lake quality did not include data from 16 states because they did not report to the EPA. It also did not include data from the Great Lakes, the countrys biggest lake system, which has had major pollution problems.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A paternity suit in Detroit, a wife-beating allegation in Cleveland, a sto^ sale in New York all are high-profile issues in mayoral elections t a time when voters say they are worried about drugs, crime, homelessness and the quality of schools.

This city faces very large problems, said Rudolph Giuliani, Republican candidate for mayw of New York City. But discussion of those'problems keeps getting shoved aside by juicier stuff in the harsh cantpaign between Giuliani and Democrat David Dinkins.

From the nations largest city to many of its smallest, voters will elecUhundreds of mayors on Nov. 7, with'most incumbents facing only token opposition.

There are issue-oriented contests in Dayton, Ohio, and Seattle, but in

other cities with tough races, the campaigns accentuate the negative' and raise unpleasant memories of the worst aspects of the 1988 presidential race.

The tactics are an extension of 1988 and an example of the importance voters give to character as a political issue, said Democratic pollster Peter Hart.

People vote for people, they dont vote for issues, said Republican consultant Eddie Mahe, arguing that an emphasis on character rather than position papers makes sense. These proponents of one-sided positive campaigns, thats goo-goo land. Thats a dream wwld...

Drugs are named by many as the biggest problem facing the nation, but politicians are all proclaiming their opposition to drugs and drug dealers, a fact that Mahe said diminishes it as a campaign issue.

It appears native stuff moves

(polling) numbers and positive doesnt, said James Ruvolo, Ohio Democratic Party chairman. I think theres a mean spirit out there and 1 think people want to believe the worst about politicians.

In Ruvolos own back yard is one of the years nastiest mayoral races the contest in Cleveland between City Council President George Forbes and state Sen. Michael R. White.

Both finalists in the race to succeed Republican Mayor George Voinovich are Democrats, but their common party affiliation has done nothing to diminish the bitterness of the race.

The master of sleaze, was Whites description of Forbes.

Slum lord was how Forbes characterized White.

White accused Forbes operatives of leaking reports that the state senator had beaten his first wife and

said he was the object of a campaign of political terror. A short time later. Whites second wife told reporters she had been shoved and beaten.

Mary Forbes was described as a front person for her husbands investments in two radio stations, a drive-in theater, and a nursing home.

I respect his wife, said Forbes. I demand he respect my wife.

About the time 71-year-old Coleman Young was gearing up to run for a fifth term as mayor of Detroit he was hit with a paternity suit filed by a former city employee. But what looked like a golden op^rtunity for Youngs opponents faded as an issue when the mayor agreed to set up a trust fund for 7-year-old Joel Loving and provide for the boy through his 25th birthday.

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Court Considers Religious Taxation Case

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - An array of religious groups from Hare Krishnas to mainline Protestants is siding with television evangelist Jimmy Swaggarts ministry in a Supreme Court showdown over state taxing powers.

The justices today were to hear arguments challenging Californias taxation of books, tapes and other menthandise sold by the Louisiana-based Jimmy Swaggart Ministries.

Backing California in the dispute are'two organizations not usually allid in court the American Civil Liberties Union and the National Conference of State Legislatures.

California court rulings forced

Swaggarts ministry to pay the state $183,000 in back taxes and interest for 1974 through 1981.

But lawyers for Swaggarts organization say the California tax, as applied, violates religious freedom and due process and unduly interferes with interstate commerce.

After hearing from both sides today, the nations highest court is expected to announce its decision by July.

The disputed state sales and use tax is imposed on retailers for the privilege of selling personal property in California, and on the consumption of products within the state.

The tax was imposed on sales by the Swaggart ministry during

crusades in (California and sales made through the mail.

For the years at issue, mail-order sales from Baton Rouge, La., to California consumers totaled $1.7 million. Sal^ of merchandise at California crusades totaled $240,000.

Swaggarts lawyers are relying heavily on a 1943 high court ruling that overturned the convictions of Jehovahs Witnesses who violated a city ordinance requiring all people engaged in door-to-door canvassing to get a license and pay a fee.

The Jehovahs Witnesses were distributing religious literature, and the 1943 ruling said, This form of religious activity occupies the same high estate under the (Constitutions) First Amendment as do worship in the churches and preaching

from the milpits.

But a California appeals court ruled that nondiscriminatory taxes levied on sales including sales by religious groups are constitutional. The California Supreme Court refused to review Swaggarts appeal from that ruling.

Numerous organizations have filed friend of the court briefs in the case.

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Elects

NANCY M.

JENKINSI MAYOR

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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 and that every Council members voice is heard and each has the opportunity to vote individual convictions.

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.

I favor the Mayor's right of opinion and expression, but not the right to vote, except in the case of a tie,

I support two year terms for Mayor and Council s being the best plan to keep our elected officials close to the will of the people.

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A*10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 31.1989

Protesters J ailed After Burning Flags

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - In the time it takes to light a flag, the courts have their first cases to test a new law outlawing the burning of Old Glory.

Gregory Johnson, the protester whose 1984 flag burning led the Supreme Court to legalize the act, was arrested with three other people Monday as they ripped and burned American flags on the steps of the Capitol.

Capitol policemen tore pieces of a shredded flag from the hands of one demonstrator who lit the first flag.

The other protesters unfurled flags and set them afire as all four chanted, burn baby burn before policemen aimed fire extinguishers at the burning remnants, bathing the scene in white smoke.

They invited the arrest to protest the Flag Protection Act of 1989, the statute that took effect only Saturday. The protesters were charged with violating the new statute, demonstrating without a permit and disorderly conduct.

They were transferred to the custody of city police and were held in jail pending arraignment on the charges today.

Nancy Kent, speaking for the group, made clear they intended to test the law Congress passed following the Supreme Court decision last June that flag burning as a political protest is protected speech under the First Amendment to the Constitution.

We challenge you, Miss Kent said, reading a prepared stte-ment. Arrest us. Test your statute. Take it back to the Supreme Court and try once again to claim

it is all consistent with your constitutional standards of free speech.

Also on Monday, the 1984 charge against Johnson was officially dismissed in Texas by Dallas County Criminal Judge John Hendrik. The dismissal came five" months after the Supreme Court ruling overturning his conviction.

Hendrik called the dismissal the most distasteful duty of my nine-year judicial career and said he did it only because of my oath.

David Cole, who said he represents Johnson as a staff attorney for the Center for Constitutional Rights in New York City, said he and his client believe the new law is just as unconstitutional as the statute it replaced.

Capitol police identified the four persons arrested as Johnson, 33, of Richmond, Ind.; Shawn Eichner, 24, of New York City; David Blalock, 39, of Johnstown, Pennsylvania; and Scott Dread Scott Tyler, 24, of Chicago.

Miss Kent said Blalock is a member of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War; Eichman represents Coalition Opposed to Censorship in the Arts; and Johnson is a member of the Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade.

Tyler stirred criticism in Chicago earlier this year by placing a flag on the floor as part of a student exhibit at the School of the Art Institute. The display asked viewers to describe the proper way to display the flag ^ ancl included a register that was iriaced so writers had to stand on the flag to record their opinions.

Hie flag law, which President Bush allowed to take force without his signature, sparked a

I *

..s.'

A^ ^

f, I' #

; . ' I # ^

The Associated Press

Police grab an unidentified man on the Capitol steps

series of protest flag burnings in cities across the country over the weekend.

It provides punishment of up to one year in jail and a fine for anyone who knowingly mutilates, defaces, physically

defiles, burns, maintains on the floor or ground, or tramples upon any flag of the United States. Bush questioned whether the new law meets constitutional tests and favors a constitutional amendment to ban desecration of the flag.

Democrats Say Doles Tax Idea Is Dead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - White House rejection of Senate Minority Leader Bob Doles suggestion for higher federal gasoline taxes means the idea will go nowhere in Congress, say Democratic House and Skiate ^ leaders.

Consistent with President Budis campaign promise to not raise taxes. White House sptdtesman . Marlin Fitzwater deflected the proposal Monday.

" We do not feel that an increase in federal gas taxes b necessary at this time, Fitzwater told r^mtoS.

On NBC-TVs Meet the Press program Sunday, Dole, R-Kan., said he would support an increase in the 9.1-cent-per-gallon gasoline tax for

rebuilding the infrastructure, not for debt reduction.

But top Democrats said Monday that Doles endorsement for the idea meant little wiiout Bushs backing.

Before it goes through Congress, we would have to be ensured of the presideDts support, said House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash. Foley said he favors raising the fuel levy to rebuild crumbling roads.

He (Bush) has veto pwer, and theres no way to overrioe a veto (m a tax increase, thats for sure, said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-lhtine. So theres no point gnng tluwigh the exercise. Donocrats who have learned paiitfully in recent elections that voters oppose higher taxes have been loath to push any major reve

nue legislation without lining up presidential ajpoval in advance.

Dole, who unsuccessfully challenged Bish for his partys residential iHunination last year, has suiHKNTted tax increases for specified purposes before.

He originally supported the income surcharge on the elderly to pay fr Medicare coverage of extended illnesses, a pri^am Congress enacted last year and now is in the process of rolling back. He has also favored an oil import fee.

Dole did not suggest an amount for a gasoline tax increase. Officials estimate that for each penny increase, the levy would raise an additional lltllkm.

Other lawmakers from both parties Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-

111., chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, and members of the Senate and House panels that oversee public works have previously suggested boosting the gasoline tax.

Some have suggested using the money for road programs, while others have said it would be a good way to reduce the federal deficit, which reached $152 billion last year.

A penny-a-gallon gasoline tax first took effect in 1932. The most recent increase occurred Jan. 1, 1987, when it was raised by one-tenth of one cent to pay for cleaning up leaky underground fuel tanks.

Of the rest, all but one cent goes to road and bridge work. The remaining penny is for mass transit assistance.

Japanese Company Buying Controlling Stake In Group Which Owns Radio City Music Hall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - In yet another Japanese takeover of an American institution, Mitsubishi Estate Co. plans to pay $846 million for control of the company that owns the landmark Rockefeller Center and Radio City Music Hall.

The announcement late Monday by Mitsubishi, one of Japans largest real estate companies, follows last months announced takeover of Columbia Pictures Entertainment Inc.

by Japans Sony Corp. for $3.4 billion. It also continues a trend of major Japanese real estate purchases in tm United States.

Rockefeller Group Inc., which owns and manages tlK 19-building

Rockefeller Center complex in midtown Manhattan, is a legacy of a family whose name stands for American capitalism.

The family, which controls the private comj^ny, traces its fortune to John D. Rockefeller, who founded the Standard Oil trust.

Family members said they decided to sml 51 percent of their shares in Rockefeller Group to diversify the companys holdings, which aim in-cliKle the Cushman & Wakefield c<mimrcial real estate group. Hk familys shares are held in various trusts.

Last monti. Rockefeller Group confirmed rep^ that it was seeking an outside investor to buy part of the company. Tlie reports said some family members wanted more in-crane from their investments. Most

of the family members inheritance is tied up in real estate and corporate holdings.

But the independent trust committee that manages the familys trusts said Monday the money from the sale to Mitsubishi would be reinvested in other Rockefeller Group operations. William G. Bowen, chairman of the trust committee, said one objective was to diversify the companys holdings, which are concentrated in real estate.

Book: LBJ Exaggerated His War Record

D-

is,

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS - Former President Lyndon B. Johnson bragged he was a World War II hero, but he actually oteerved only 13 minutes of combat, according to a book to be published next year.

An excerpt from the book Means of Ascent published Monday in the New Yorker magazine claims the Silver Star that Johnson said he won for his heroism in World War II was merely a political gesture made by Gen. Douglas McArthur.

The book, written by Robert A. Caro, will be the second volume of his comprehensive biography of Johnson, covering the former presidents hopelessness and despair from 1941 to 1948.

^ Caro writes that in the years after Qie war that Johnson portrayed bimself as a war-scarred veteran of piany battles on many fronts.

* Actually, Caro says, Johnson saw iombat in the South Pacific, only as 5p observer, for a total of 13 fiiinutes.

* Not only did Johnson accept the Silver Star, the New Yorker serialization says, he arranged to accept it in public. Several times. Buying the decoration (in an Army-Navy store in Washington), he took it to Texas, where, in a number of public appearances, it was affixed to his lapel as if for the first time.

Caro said Johnson rapidly came to feel not only that he deserved it but that he deserved more: that the Silver Star was not a sufficienfly high honor for such heroism as his. George Christian, Johnsons presidential press secretary, said Monday he never heard Johnson brag about his war record

I never heard him embellish it although he did wear his little Silver Star in his lapel, Christian said. Its conceivable. A lot of people in World War II like to imagine they did more than they did.

Caros first volume, The Years of Lyndon Johnson: The Path to Power, was published in 1982, and

won the National Book Critics Circle Award for non-fiction.

Earlier, Caro won a Pulitzer Prize for his biography of New York power broker Robert Moses.

Caro said Monday he spent four years near Austin researching Johnsons early years,

'Haunted Crack House

Attracts Large Crowds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CENTREVILLE, Md. - More than 1,(X)0 people have lined up for hours to see the fate of teen-age drug abusers in a "haunted crack house in this rural town, where the police chief says no real cocaine dens exist.

Since this Eastern Shore village of 2,000 opened its Halloween attraction late last week, children and adults have mobbed the town square to enter the house of horrors in the former county jail.

On Monday evening, the line started forming V/z hours before the first show. But tonights final performances may bring even larger crowds, organizers say.

They say its real spooky. They say its going to scare you to death. ... Its supposed to teach you a lesson, Randy Robinson, a high school student from nearby Grason-ville, said as he waited to get in.

Some of them go through two or three times. I dont think its just that its such a good scare, I think people just like whats going on in there, said Leon Demby, a volunteer who portrays Mr. Cocaine in one scene. Some people think this should have been done a long time ago.

Visitors tour 11 stations starting with a courtroom starring a real-life judge and ending with a graveyard, where actors in black costumes and white makeup beg for help from their tombs.

The show was organized by and stars dozens of local government workers, members of civic groups and high school drama club members, who rallied around the idea proposed by Police Chief John Lechliter

Every time you pick up a newspaper, what do you see? Crack, crack, crack,' Lechliter said. This is a drug abusers odvssey, if you will

He supervised the planning of the

program, which begins outside-^A^ith a police helicopter zooming over the crowd to shine its spotlight 6n a young man selling drugs to a teenage girl. Real police burst out of the bushes; the man pulls out a pistol and the officers fire shotguns loaded with blanks.

Groups of 12 are then led through the house by figures dressed as gh(ts and ghouls to witness the pairs arraignment and scenes of children confessing their drug addictions to parents. In one room, a teen-ager succumbs to her friends cajoling and takes a fatal drug overdose.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 31,1969 A*11

AccentParents Should Help Children With Sibling'ilivalry

Lesly Tamarin Mega, M.D.

After her new brother arrived home from the hospital, a 3-year old said, Why dont we put a stamp on his forehead, put him in the mailbox, and send him to John who already has a brother named Bill?

Sibling rivalry is nothing new. In the Old Testament, Cains jealously caused him to kill his brother, Abel. The child is often expected to be enthusiastic about the new arrival. But the little brother cannot play, does not talk and is little more than a nuisance. Problems are even more likely to occur when the infant becomes mobile and gets into the older childs possessions.

Sibling rivalry is not an evil born of parental failure. Parents need to acknowl^ge its existence and help their children deal with their fee -ings.

Your Mental Health

Ruth a mother of four, proudly announced after she brought her last baby home that even though books described sibling rivalry, it did not exist in her family. She then described her second son as being impossible lately. He was not listening, refusing to do his chores, and had recently begun having temper tantrums. Ruth had made no connection between her sons new behaviors and his new sister.

Younger children are usually envious of older ones who have more privileges and gain attention

through personal accomplishments. They are often nicknamed Me Too

because of their frequent use of this phrase. Middle children face the

most difficulty, especially if all siblings are of the same sex. The oldest child had the advantage of being more able and more experienced while the youngest child has the advantage of no one replacing him. A child who is one of many children may hide or fail to develop some ability.

Jolm, a 17-year-old, began getting poor grades in school and quit the football team. His grandfather, father, and three older brothers had all gone to prestigious colleges and had been members of their football teams. Johns behavior displayed his struggle to achieve his own iden-tity.

Parents can do the following toDiabetes Can Be Dangerous

Dear Abby: Please tell your readers about a disease that is fast approaching epidemic proportions. It is diabetes. Most Americans think this disease is controllable and not life-threatening. Unfortunately, in order to properly treat people with diabetes, they must first be diagnosed. Statistics reveal that an estimated 11.5 million Americans have diabetes, but only 6 million of them have been diagnosed and are being treated. The many other millions of Americans are walking around as virtual human time bombs. Diabetes, if left untreated, can cause blindness, stroke, heart disease and even death!

The incidence of diabetes is extremely high in minority groups such as Hispanics, blacks, Native Americans and Asian Americans. Also at risk are pregnant women and women who have given birth to babies of 9 pounds or more, people over 50, and those with a family history of diabetes.

To reach the millions of Americans with undiagnosed diabetes, the American Diabetes Associa-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

tion is launching a public education program called, Diabetes.

Take the Test. Know the Score.

The campaign is designed to urge all adult Americans to take a simple blood test that can determine diabetes quickly and early, when it can be treated easily. Its surprising that in the health-conscious United States, people are flocking to their doctors for high blood pressure and cholesterol tests, yet few understand the need to have their blood sugar level tested as well.

Through your column and our education program, we are hoping to eliminate unnecessary health problems and even deaths caused by untreated diabetes by encouraging your readers to see their doctors. Will you help us? Sherman Holvey, M.D., president, American Diatetes Association

Dear Dr. Holvey: A resounding yes. Heres your letter. I hope it

helps to alert the millions of Americans who have diabetes but are not aware of it.

Readers: See your doctors. Take the test. Know the score.

Dear Abby: My friend and I have a friendly wager on the solution to this question: If John and Mary are first cousins, what is the relationship of Johns children to Mary, and to each other?

I say that Johns children are Marys first cousins once removed, and their children are second cousins to each other.

My friend says that Johns children are second cousins to Mary, and third cousins to Marys children.

Who is right? A steak dinner is riding on your answer. Susie AtA-1

Dear Susie: According to the Los Angeles Family History Center, you are correct. Your friend owes you a steak dinner.

If you would like to write to Abby. send your letter to .Abigail Van Bure'n, P.O. Box 6M40, Los Angeles. CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Svndicate

Fashions Can Be Costumes

Since fashion has become deregulated and anything goes, it has become harder and harder to dress for Halloween.

Say a guy is standing at the door with long hair, a bandanna on his head and a ring in his ear. Is he a pirate? In your dreams. Hes your daughters date, better known as a Maalox Moment.

Slinking in the darkness is a kid wearing baggy pants, a nylon stocking over his face and a sweatshirt. Is he a bum looking for a treat? No, he just ripped off someones tape deck.

Across the street is a girl with a pillowcase dressed in stone-washed jeans, cowboy boots and a 10-gallon hat. Is she dressed as a cowgirl begging for a treat? Get real. Shes Maxine and Eds daughter bringing her laundry home from college.

What constitutes a costume has changed with the years, but the one thing that never changes is that most people wait until the 11th hour to come up with one. Since our grown kids perceive our closets to house the greatest collection of period costumes (vintage 1970) outside the Smithsonian, the decision of what to wear to a Halloween party starts here.

Mom, wheres that corny little dress with the drop waist? I could put a ribbon in my hair and go as Alice in Wonderland. (Im wearing it.)

Mom, do you still have that apron you used to wear when we were kids? I could dress as a maid. Mom, loan me a white wig and pearls to look like Barbara Bush. Wait a minute. Two pillows under your favorite T-shirt and I could be a pregnant Fergie.

Where are Dads wild golf pants? Its a great midlife crisis disguise. For the last three years my son has gone to a party as Gandhi. Its

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

an easy decision. Only at our house could he open Pandoras box and find such instant treasures as a clean sheet, dark make-up and granny glasses. However, I think last October was his last fling. Someone approached him at a party and thought he was Charlton Heston.

The difference between adults and children at Halloween is that most adults wouldnt dream of wearing a store-bought costume. Its like ad

mitting you dont have the imagination of a food processor. And maybe therein lies the challenge. Are you dressed as Madonna or did you just come from work?

A few years ago, my husband and I answered the doorbell and a small ghost and a witch pointed their fingers at us and said, We got it. Hes a football coach and youre a plumber. My husband was wearing* his sweats and I was lounging around in a jumpsuit. We gave them each an apple. They reached in their bags and give us two popcorn balls.

Universal Press Svndicate

Establish Or Improve Your Credit With Secured Cards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There are two reasons why people cant get regidar credit cards: They

have bad credit ratings or they have never had credit and have no history that can be checked.

But many people may not know there are credit cards available that differ from the cards most people carry. They are secured credit cards that require borrowers to maintain savings accounts or certificates of deposit in the lending institution. The money must stay on deposit for the life of the card, and can be used by the banks to pay off any debts if the borrower falls behind.

Generally, they are a good idea for people who had a bad credit history but are trying to re-establish themselves, said Elgie Holstein, executive director of Bankcard Holders of America. The handful of

legitimate ones are genuinely good, though the financial terms are not always the greatest.

Holsteins Virginia-based consumer group has found 17 lenders offering secured credit cards, often at interest rates of more than 20 percent and often with a required deposit twice as high as the credit line they allow.

Robert Johnson, executive director of the Credit Research Center at Purdue University, said that the cards are a good way of disciplining yourself to making payments for a couple of years so you can then apply for an unsecured card.

Those who are interested in a secured credit card can write Bankcard Holders of America, 560 Herndon Parkway, Suite 120, Herndon, Va. 22070, for its list of lenders. The list costs $3.

Engagement

Announced

Betty Joyce Gardner of Ayden and the Rev. Hubert Gardner of Grifton announce the engagement of their daughter. Melody Shaarmayne Gardner, to Rokos Sassine Eshak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sassine Moussa Eshak of Tripoli, Lebanon. A Nov. 12 wedding is planned.

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reduce sibling rivalry:

1. Tell a child about the expected baby before the mothers pregnancy shows. If parents wait until the pregnancy is quite obvious before discussing it, the child will have guessed long before that something unusual is going on and will feel that' he/she has been left out.

2. While expecting, call the sibling a brother or a sister rather than a nice playmate for you. Such statements will only lead to disappointment when the playmate turns out to be a helpless, crying baby.

3. After the baby is born, give a lot of attention to the older children.

dder child watch the baby while you go to get something as this can be dangerous.

5. Dont compare children. Refrain from expressing preference for one over the other.

ter to attend to their individual needs, get them involved in something else, or separate them. In the case of injustice, however, the issue should be discussed and resolved fairly.

6. Verbalize your childs feelings. For an older child, statements such as Sometimes you love the baby very much and other times you wish we had never had him are* helpful. For the younger child, focus on their achievements and express their frustrations in competing with an older, more competent sibling.

Having a sibling can help children develop a sense of sharing and a feeling of community. Because of the similarities in their upbringii^, siblings can be very much alike and quite understanding of one another. Their rivalry can create cimstruc-tive competitiveness which is useful in our society.

4. Enlist the help of the older child. Statements such as Youre so big and such a big help to me. Would you please get me a diaper? are fine since the young infant does not understand you. But dont have the

7. W'hen handling conflict, dont rush in to intervene if your children are old enough to fend for themselves. Consider, Are they fighting to involve me? If Yes, then non-intervention makes sense. If you do intercede, you are never sure who is a fault. It might be bet

Dr. Lesly Tamarin Mega is a child and adolescent psychiatrist practicing at the East Carolina Univmity School of Medicine, where she is an associate professor.

Mental Health Association in Pitt County

Meeting Place

Tuesday

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

8 p m Nar anon family support group meets at St Haul Episcopal 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 Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

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

8 p m Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St Pater's Catholic Church

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

Wednesday 9:30 a m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10 a m Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

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

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

.Noon AlcoholicsAnonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closet! meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

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

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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

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

Narcotics Anonymous has clased candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

open spiritual principles meeting at Unity Oiurch. 1

Church, corner of 10th and Washington streets.

3 p.m. Co-dependence Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anqnymoi clos-booK :

neetlng.

8 p m. Narcotics Anonymous qien

Church meet

study at Arlington Street Baptist infi

discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

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

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

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

Spclllzlng In: TOTAL HAIR CARE MANICURES^ranch Mnleum*Nall Tlpt>0vrlyi*WrpRlna*Mulplura4' _ i PE0ICURES4IAKE OVERS'Color M* RMutHul Cotnwtlcc-SKIN CARE*FMlals*Dap Ror ClMntln(|*ClluHta TrMlnMHtttPae And Body Wtiing

Opon Mondoy-Sotwdoy 3SS-2NB4^or Appomtffloirt 203 Plan Dr., (JraonvWo

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

4pm We Care Alanon meets in conference room B. Gaskings Leslie Building. Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7 p.m Greenville Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Cedar Lane

Sunday

1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has

I *COLORMEBIAUTIFUlCOSMETia* | I Color Antly til/MaktOvtrt

3SS-29A9

8 p m. Narcotics Anonymous tuning discussion meeting al St. Pauls

Episcopal Church

Thursday

Noon .Alcoholics Anonvmous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. F^xchange Club meets 6:30 p m Alpha Nu ('hapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn

7 p m Greenville Elks Lodge No 1()45 meets.

7:.30 p ni. Down East Goldwings meet at Western Steer 7:30 p in American l^iCgion Auxiliary meets at American Legion Post Home, St. Andrews Drive 7:30 p m Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alccmlics and Dysfunctional Families mt*ets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church

8 p m Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8 p m Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church

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Fabrics

Tobacco Market

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is 75 cents to Si lower at N.C, buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 44.25; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson 44.25. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Wallace 38.00; Spivevs Corner 37.50; Rowland 37.00.

GenMills

CenMotors

Cn.Molr K

Gehiilart

(iaiat'if

Goodrich

Cixxlycar

CraceCo

(ONorNek

(dcyhound

Herculcsinc

llonewvcll

rn- ('orp liigUa IBM

lntlIapT IntlHecI Janit*sHivr K Mart KancbSvc

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice

Kroner

LwkhtMd

pack USDA Grade A sized 2'a to 3

pounds birds. Final weighted average of 49.30. The market undertone for next weeks trading is Steady to weak. The live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Average weights heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,161,000, compared to 2.084,000 last Tuesday.

LocwsCp

McDt'iinliil

McKo.ssn

MratlCp

McrcyntStr

MinnM ng

Mobil '

Monsanto

.NCNBCp

Nacco

.Navistar

NorflkSou

.Nynex

oiinCp

FacTelt'sis

Pennev.K

PepsiCo

[helps Dod

IhilMor

PhilipPet

Iolaroid

Priinerica

PriR'tCamb

IroctGbl \vi

QuakerOat

HENS: Market steady. Supply ad^uate for a good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, -Thursday and Friday was 22 cents.

Uuantuiri Ha 1st

ilstnPur Kockwel SPXCorp SeottPapr SearsRoet) Shawlitfls Skyline Cp

l.i I I t I I

Sony Corp Southern ('o

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent lower, 2.51-2.62 in East and mostly 2.61-2.71 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 cent lower at 5.41-5.604 in East and mostly 5.35-5.41 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.57-3.72; new crop wheat 2.96-3.19; P.I.K. certificates steady to V2 percent higher and ranged from 97 to 1004 percent of L.face value.

SwstBcl SunTrust TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCanip UnCarbilc US West Unocal Unocal wi WalMart

'.!! ;i7 '

69'

WstPtPm hUT

Westght Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigjey Xerox ( p

NEW YORK (AP) Share prices 'advanced in brisk trading today, ^with paper stocks buoyed early by -news of a $3 billion takeover bid.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 15.17 points at 2,618.65 after a half-hour of trading at 10 a.m. EST.

Follnwing arc s( U ric i asoT II :(i(ia.tii :

Ashland (til........

Unisys ........

Fieldcrest Mills.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mint

65' 1 70 ('.9''k

AMR Corp AbbottLabs

Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco s BarnettBks BeilAtlan BeiiSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCa.scd Borden CSX Cp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron

Chrysler CitzSouCp CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov Fla Progress FordMotor

Fuqua GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

611 1 10 4 4

IOUh

.51

21' 1

32 7 61', 3H'i 39'2 65k 95-m I14h 52' 1 43-'' 55' I 45', 33'4 23'h . 40-'h 36'H 47', 2,T'h 6.3'h 16'.-52 N 54n

Flowers Inds..................

Hattera.s Inc. .Securities.....

Hilton Hold Corp ......

Jefferson Pilot

John Deere................

Lowe's Company.

Interstate Securities......

United Teleeonitnnnicalions Doniinion H('soutci s. . Piedmont Xalnral (as Johnson & .lohnson Vermont American Peoples Bank OVER TTIFCOUN I FR Branch Hank .

Ulanlers National Hank

Integon.........

.Southern National.Hank . North ( arolina Natin al (i;is Cooper l.aserSonics Burroughs Welbaane Food 1.11)11 ,\ hood Lion H

'IT,'

10'

III f,, la 10 In lir 10 In I

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Obituaries

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sasles figures for Eastern North ( irnfina

Belt flue-curea tobacco markets for Monday. Oct, 29, as refiorled h> tiu

Federal-State Market News Service:

Market.......................................................Daily Daily DniL

Site.................................................. Pounds Value V\g.

Ahoskie.......................................'..................................................9kwd

Clinton.........................................................82,132 132.993 161 9)

Dunn..............................................................................................(losed

Farmvl.......................... 185,;)84 281,372 l;')l 78

Gldsboro...................................................497,970 896.941 lf)2

Greenvl ......................;.................42,5,149 668.982 1)7 14

Kinston.....................................................,599.385 951.67! 158. <'7

Robrsnvl... ......... '..............,,, No Sale

Rocky Mt V......................................................................... t'loseu

Smithfld............................................................................... ...... C'used

Wallace................... Sale

Wendell............. ..................................................................... (8osed

Willmstn ....................... 42.899 6.3.613 152 9,3

Wilson.......................................................737.83! !. 151.215 156.(8

Windsor.......................................................................................(losed

Total.......................................................2..369,H,3II L9.)7,887 I.'.:.90

Season Totals ................................313.195.31: .)2.3,92i.r)00 u7.76

The average for the day was down $1,68 from previous sale \'.euig('4 a' subject to revision and do not reflect assessments

Hedrick

A funeral for Mrs. Lucille Bland Hedrick w ill be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home ('hapel by Dr. Stewart La Neave, A graveside service will be conducted at 2:39 p.m. in Rosewood

Police Get

II Reports Of Thefts

Greenville police said 11 thefts \vere reported to the department

Monday,

A ))ic\cle. valued at $136, was reported taken at 5:53 p.m. from the alley behind Kerr Drug at Carolina Fast Mall, while a coat valued at ,$19(t, $25 in cash and live cassette tapes were taken from a vehicle at Oakmont Square Apartments in an icidcnl reported at 6:.59 p.m.

A television set valued at $200 was taken from the Gaskins-Leslie Building at Pitt County Memorial Hospital ill another incident report at 6:59 p 111, while a 1987 automobile was taken t r 0 m Joe P e c h e1e s \oIkswagen on (ireenville Boule-uU'd in an incident reported at 1:58 i) ni

A bicycle was reported stolen 'roin 811 A Forbes St. at 10:12 p.m., vvtiilc several parts were taken from ;i vehicle at Bob Barbour Jeep-Eagle (t :13U3 S, Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:54 a.m.

One man attempted to charge $158 worth of merchandise to someone vise's account while another attempted to walk out without paying for merchandise at Lowes on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 19:.53 a.m., while . $58 worth of food was taken from a van d the Blue and White Washerette on dckinson .Avenue in another incident,

Altoul $109 worth of toys were

'k( n truin Tliird Street School in a Mc'ik in report('d at 7:28 a.m., while i idcvision set was taken from 1310 W 14th St in a break-in reported at 7:,),5a.in.

An undetermined amount of cash was taken from Down Home Car Cleaning at West End Circle in an incident reported at 10:09 p.m.

Memorial Park in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Hedrick, a native of Pitt County, made her home in Norfolk for .39 years and was employed by Sears Roebuck Co. Since 1974 she had been a resident of Greenville and was a former employee of Happy Talk in Greenville. Mrs. Hedrick was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Brenda H. Roy of Humble, Texas; two brothers. Gray Bland and Claude Bland, both of Greenville; four sisters, Margaret B. Valentine of Chesapeake, Va., and Sara B. Adams, Mary B. Brewer and Peggy B. Hall, all of Greenville; three grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. At other times the family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brewer, 193 Westwood Drive.

William J. Andrews of Newark, N.J.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Con-gleton Funeral Home in Roberson-ville. At other times they will be at home, 406Mdica St.

Tyson

^ Mrs. Novella Jenkins Tyson of 112 Candlewood Drive died Friday at her home.

The funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs, Tyson was born and reared in the Holly Hill community of Pitt County but lived most of her life in the Greenville are. She was a

member and church mother of Mount Calvary FWB Church.

Surviving are two sons, James Tyson of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Benny Tyson of Raleigh; five daughters, Annie Tyson Suggs of the home, Ray Louise Jon^ of Greensboro, Martha Lee Hopkins of Queens, N.Y., and Fannie Lee Moore and Arvis Ashitey, both of BroiWyn, N.Y.; 22 grandchildren, and 32 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the church Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. At other times the faimly will receive friends at the home. The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden from 10 a.m. Thursday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral

Moore

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mrs, Evelyn Louise Moore will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Bellmount Missionary Baptist Church in Robersonville by the Rev. J.C. Brown. Burial will be in Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Moore was born and reared in Martin County and received her education in the Martin County schools. She was a member'of Bellmount Church and served on its No. 2 Usher Board.

Surviving are a daughter, Pamela Moore of the home, and a brother.

Vote For

JIMMIE LEE

City Council District 4

A Vote For Jimmie Is A Vote For Sound, Progressive, Honest Government.

Paid for by the Iriendt of Jimmie Lee

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

Elect

NANCY M.

JENKINS

MAYOR

Look For "Yes" In Sunday's Paper

NIE 752-6166

Board Member Experience * Community Service Involvement Only "Special lnterest"-The Future of Greenville

Paid for by Supporters of Nancy M. Jenkins

student's entertainment connection*"

'(Il IdI' I

1 (III

1 I . { i:c , id.m "U , Id?"

ionojtvl

On Wednesde^, Nov^M' we " of whot wM be o tong-tunnfif^, excfftng istMco merctwnts In <5ieenville/P8t County.

Nemed, CM^Pt^ EXPRESS. M put^o^ wiR work to t m<N^e cust<Mtter$ Mo your idCN^e.

. CAMPUS EXPRKS wM be o cx^ifui, Me-gh4e*ortented bogonne, tcegeted to a more yOiMtil demos^t^ic up, the coltege students, The mogoieine wilt public the sdtooi yea c4 six key times to ttte students and

4MPUS EXPRESS wilt distribute over 17,000 copies, de-tring your message to a toge omoiM of potenHal cue-|k>mers on ECU, PCC, and ECU Mbdiecri School compuses. ^Your biHiess will er^ the M^ct of mogodne CKlvertis-

TtP CKtvertising deocMne is November KNh, so reserve row advertising space today by contacttp o CAMPt^ !PR^ representative or by calling Reflector Publlshirp 7S2-6166, ext. 221.Reflector Publishing an affiliated product of The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, October 31,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

IHobbled Giants Turn To Reliable DefenseJohnsons Interception Keys Rally

Win 24-14 Without Simms And Bavaro

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -Linebacker Pepper Johnson, who held out during the preseason because of a contract dispute, is only now getting back to his usual playing routine. It happened just in time for the New York Giants.

Just last week, Johnson dropped three or four balls in practice. But he caught the one that counted a Tommy Kramer pass that he returned 39 yards for a touchdown Monday night that sent the Giants on their way to a 24-14 victory over the Minnesota Vikings.

With tight end Mark Bavaro out

with a sprained knee and quarter- if sil

back Phil Simms knocked out during the first series by an ankle injury, it

certainly appeared the Giants were jle.

introubli

The Vikings scored nine minutes into the game, but failed to convert four scoring opportunities and still led only 7-0 at the half. There seemed little reason for concern, however, because the Simms-less Giants offense had shown little spark.

Its hard for us to worry about what the offense is doing. Our job is to put the offense in scoring position, Johnson said. Coach Parcells told us at halftime to get a couple of turnovers, so it was up to us to do those things. It was up to us to make the big plays.

Johnson made the first and biggest, with considerable help from cornerback Mark Collins.

Collins started things by blitzing Kramer on a third-and-8 from the Vikings 34. Collins got close enough to grab a handful of Kramers shirt.. Kramer wriggled forward and lofted a pass toward Alfred Anderson.

I tried to knock the ball out of the guys hands but he stepped up in the pocket and got the ball off, Collins said.

The ball floated over Anderson and into Johnsons arms. Johnson headed to the" sidelines, where Collins threw a block on Kramer that cleared the last obstacle to the end

The Associated Press

Leonard Marshall celebrates sack of Tommy Kramer

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - The New York Giants knew they werent going to have tight end Mark Bavaro against the Minnesota Vikings. It wasnt too long before they learned that quarterback Phil Simms wouldnt be around, either.

Yet none of that mattered, because of what the Giants did have that stellar defense of old Linebacker Pepper Johnson returned an interception 39 yards for a touchdown and New Yorks special teams forced turnovers that led to two more touchdowns Monday night as the Giants, scoring all their points in the second half, beat the Vikings 24-14.

The victory kept the Giants (7-1) a game ahead of Philadelphia (6-2) in the NFC East and dropped Minnesota (5-3) into a first-place tie with Chicago in the NFC Central.

It also may have changed the prevailing feeling among NFL experts that the Vikings were destined for the Super Bowl with Herschel Walker in their backfield.

With Bavaro out and Simms sidelined early with an ankle injury, this was a game Minnesota figured to have in hand. The Vikings didnt, and their undoing came in the first half when they blew three scoring opportunities. The Vikings led only 7-0 at the half on an 8-yard scoring pass from Tommy Kramer to Walker.

We definitely knew we needed more than seven points in the first half, Kramer said. We had the golden opportunities and could not make the play to teke advantage. You cant win with as many turnovers as we had.

The biggest turnover was the Johnson interception early in the third quarter. Until then, Jeff Hostetler had done little to move the Giants as Simms replacement Facing third-and-8 at the Vikings 34, Kramer went back to pass and was pressured by coriierback Mark Collins. Kramer rolled away to his left and tried to lob the ball to running back Alfred Anderson.

The ball fluttered over Andersons head and hit Johnson in the stomach. He caught the ball in stride, got

a block from Collins around the 10-yard line, and got into the end zone.

He kind of put it up for grabs, Johnson said. I

dropped three or four in practice and got lucky on this

!ollii

one. I took it on the run and Mark ColliiB nudged me just enough near the goal line so I could dive in.

The play changed the complexion of the game. The defense held the Vikings on the next series and the of

fense drove 47 yards in 12 plays before settling for a 10-7-IbvRa

lead on a 39-yard field goal by Raul Allegre.

Things went from bad to worse for the Vikings^. Anderson fumbled the next two kickoffs, each one giv-. ing the Giants a gift touchdown.

Lewis Tillman jarred the ball loose on the first kick and Dwayne Jiles recovered at the Minnesota 10. 'Hiree-plays latar, Hostetler hit Lionel Manuel with an 11-yard touchdown pass.

Myron Guyton recovered the second Anderson fumble

at the

le Vikings 20. Four plays later, Ottis Andersoh' scored from two yards out to give New York a 24-7 lead.' Rick Fenneys 1-yard run with 4:03 to play served-merely to reduce the margin.

We definitely rose to the occasion tonight, Giants coach Bill Parcells said. We didnt make any big mistakes. That was a pretty courageous effort on our part.

The big effort was by a defense that limited Minnesota to 250 yards and sacked quarterbacks Kram^^

and Wade Wilson six times for 46 yards. i-i

Walker, who was used extensively as a decoy, was

limited to 68 yards in 12 rushes.

Our job is just to gut the offense in scoring position,

Johnson said. Goach Parcells asked us to gei a couple of turnovers at halftime. It was up to us to do the things; make big plays, sacks, interceptions and whatever it took. We just showed today we could play without oiOr

leader.

Simms sprained his right ankle on the Giants* first series as he was sacked by A1 Noga. Simms had the ankle taped, but didnt return. . .'

Langston Among 18 To File For Free Agency

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Mark Langston is leaving the Montreal Expos and probably wont be going back.

Langston, the left-hander acquired by the Expos from Seattle on May 25 for three young pitchers, was among 18 players who filed for free agency on Monday, the first day such filings were allowed.

12-9 with a 2.39 ERA for the Expos after going 4-5 with a 3.56 ERA with the Mariners.

He was 74-67 lifetime with Seattle, a team that has never had a winning record. The Mariners did not want to repeat the mistake they made with Mike Moore, who left last winter to sign with Oakland. So the Mariners traded Langston to Montreal for

zone.

I never should have thrown the ball, Kramer conceded.

It was a rollout, a desperation play, Johnson said. He kind of threw it up for grabs. I dropped three or four in practice this week, but I got the lucky one. It hit me in the gut.

The chances of him going back to the Expos are, well, I wouldnt say never, but I would say very slim, Arn Tellum, Langstons agent, said.

Langston rejected a $7.1 million, three-year deal with the Mariners before Seattle traded him. He was

young Scott Ho

pitchers Randy Johnson, man and Gene Harris.

Langston made $1.3 million this year. Montreal made an offer for a three-year contract, reportedly at around $9 million, but withdrew it last Monday.

The door is open if he wishes to

negotiate with Montreal at a future date, Bill Stoneman, the Expos vice president for baseball operations, said.

Langston was born in San Diego and has at times expressed a desire to play in California.

Obviously hes interested in talking to all the California teams, Tellum said. I think everyone knows that. But there are other teams out there like the Cubs, the Cardinals, the Yankees and others hed like to talk to.

A total of 117 players are eligible for free agency and have until Nov. 13 to file. First baseman Nick Esasky of the Boston Red Sox was

the first player to declare free agency, filing with the Major League Baseball Players Association at 9:05 a.m.

Outfielder Hubie Brooks, Langstons teammate on the Expos, also filed Monday, as did Tony Pena of the St. Louis Cardinals, the top available catcher. He is not wanted back by St. Louis, which wants to go with rookie Todd Zeile.

Pena has half a dozen or so teams that he has particular interest in, said Tom Reich, Penas agent. Hes pretty flexible.

Others filing included pitchers Jeff Reardon and Shane Rawley of Minnesota, pitchers Floyd Bannister and Steve Crawford of Kansas City,

litcher Ted Power of St. Louis, first seman Pete OBrien of Qeveland, pitchers Frank Tanana of Detroit and Walt Terrell of the New York* Yankees, and outfielders Rick Leach of Texas and Lee Mazzilli of Toroh-to.

Also, outfielder Dave Collins.of Cincinnati, pitcher Rick Rhoden of Houston, innelder Tim Teufel of the New York Mets and outfielder Carmelo Martinez of San Diego.

Two players who would have been eligible for free agency had their options for 1990 exercised on Mondav George Bell of Toronto at $2.1 million ana infielder Tom Foley of Montreal at $335,000.

As Celebrate Championship

Subdued Parade Recalls Quake, Honors Champs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND, Calif. - A mile from the site of the earthquakes worst disaster, Oakland celebrated a World Series victory Monday in a muted rally that recalled the wreckage and marked the citys renewal.

More than 4,000 fans of the Oakland Athletics, who completed a four-game sweep of the San Francisco Giants on Saturday, joined in the rally in Jack London Square that began with music and a flag processional.

are among the best teams in baseball history, including the 1975 Cincinnati Reds and the 1927 New York Yankees.

Each of the players, standing in front of a banner that read, Oaklands World Serious, spoke briefly to the crowd.

of Interstate 880 removed tte car in which the last survivor of the collapse was trapped for four days. Thirty-nine people died in the Oct. 17 earthquake.

The parade was subdued compared to the celebration after the San Francisco 49ers Super Bowl victory last January, but the As were still grateful.

After last years disappointing loss to the Dodgers, the most gratifying part about winning this year was showing the whole world what the As are really like, third baseman Carney Lansford said.

Pitcher Dave Stewart, an Oakland native and MVP of the Series after winning the first and third games, drew one of the loudest ovations.

Plans for a more traditional parade and ceremony at City Hall were canceled because of the disaster, which occurred a half-hour before the originally scheduled third game at Candlestick Park. The game was postponed to Oct. 27, and the As quickly ended the Series by winning the third and fourth games in Candlestick.

The longer you have to wait for something, the more it means to you, As Manager Tony La Russa said. Nobody likes the reason we had to wait so long to be the world champions, but I know it means a great deal to all of us.

The 1989 Athletics, La Russa said.

Last year when the Series was over, he said, the one thing we all said in the clubhouse is that there were two teams that played in the World Series. One won, but there was only one ballclub that could expect to come back again next year. And we were that club.

Many of the buildings along the planned parade route remain roped off, still too dangerous to enter, and the ornate City Hall is so badly damaged it may never open.

A few minutes earlier and a mile away, workers clearing battered vehicles from the crumpled section

I prefer a parade, but well take anything we can get, said Theresa Held, whose childhood home in Santa Cruz was destroyed by the quake. People need to get back on with everything, they shouldnt dwell on the quake. I thought thats why they let the Series continue in the first place.

Golenbock

Defends

Accuracy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'Die Assix-iated Press

Rickey Henderson (left), Dave Stewart (center) and ( arney Lansford hoist World Series trophy during ceremonies

Senior League Begins Wednesday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - For Jim Morley and the Senior Professional Baseball Association, much of the battle is over.

The new league for players 35 years and older was only a dream nine months ago. On Wednesday, it begins a 72-game season with eight teams, featuring nearly 200 exmajor leaguers, spread around Florida.

Players like Greg Nettles, Luis Tiant, Bert Campaneris, Bill Madlock, Rollie Fingers, A1 Oliver and ^ill Lee are with franchises sporting unfamiliar nicknames like

the Legends, Pelicans, Juice and Super Sox.

In most cases, their skills have deteriorated, but the desire and ability, they insist to play the game is still there.

Everybody always used to give me a hard time about my age, but now they cant because everybody in this league is old, says Tiant, who will turn 49 on Thanksgiving Day. He last played in the majors in 1982.

There were tons of skeptics who didnt think we could put something together in such a short time, said

Sports Calendar

Morley, a real estate developer who while vaotioning

conceived the idea in Australia last winter.

But once I developed the whole thing, anybody who wanted to talk about next year I automatically crossed off my list, Morley said. The players liked the idea of doing it this year. I made a commitment to them and I was determined to keep it.

Morley mailed questionnaires to 1,250 ballplayers and about 730 of them responded that they would be interested in resuming or continuing their careers in a league that would run Nov. 1-Jan.31.

The next step was securing stadiums, all parks that have served

Editors Note: Sebem are Applied by schools <r sptmsoring agmh cies and are subyect to change withoot notice.

Todiiyt

Soccer

East Cardina at WiUiatn & Mary (7:30 p.m.)

Vofieyball East Cardina at UNC-WUmington (7 p.m.)

Wedncsdayt Sport*

Tennis State Teamaments

4-AatChapdHU)imtc

(See SENIOR. B-3)

J-AAtUNC-Chartotte 2-A At N.C. State Uniiwrslty Saeecr Ho^rd at Rose (7 p.m.) WMiii^toa at RikMands (7p.m ) RecLmgues Agefms DIfdotnats vs. Aztecs (0:36 pm.)

A^^Girix Rnwdim vs StrOcos (3:30p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Ccemos (4 IS p m) Thuriilays Sports Tennis

State Tournaments

Feotba FarmvUie at Pamlko JV (7 p.m.) WUliamston at Edentmt JV Welt Craven at Cond^ JV Wadiington at Hertford County JV X7p,m.)

R<x9cy Moant at Rose JV (7 p.m.)

Cross Coontry Regional Meets

Soccer Rec Leagues A^esMO Cosmos vs. DtplomaU (3:30 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Aztecs (4:30p.m.)

Afiesl42 . Cosmos vs. Di^kmisn <$;30 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Aztecs (6:30 p.m.)

RALEIGH The author of Personal Fouls defended the accuracy of the book he wrote about N.C. State Universitys basketball prV gram and said he supports the new leaderships greater emphasis on academics. /

Peter Golenbock said Monday timt head basketball coach Jim Valvano could probably stay at N.C. State forever, especially since Bruce Poulton resigned as chancellor amid the controversy and Valvano relinquished his position as the schools athletics director.

(Valvano) is a symbol of what goes wrong when athletic programs run rampant in the university, Golenbock said Monday at a news conference in Raleigh. I find it odd that apparently neither of them admit to doing anything improper.. After the news conference, Golenbock explained his feelings.

There are a lot of people down -here who love him, Golenbock said. If he can play the game by the rules, by all means he could stay ' forever,

Valvano, in an interview after the * news conference, said he acceptg -full responsibility for problems at . N.C. State and he said it is time to : solve those problems. *

Its inappropriate and its wroqg * to have a student athlete, who is not as serious about his academics and -progressing as (he) ought to be, be- : ing able to participate (in athletics), he said, And thats * something which I say was wi_. and will never happen again ar should not have happened.

Golenbock criticized Valvano for not cooperating with investigators from the University of North Carolina systems Board of Governors.

Somehow it wasnt his fault, Golenbock said at the news conference

Sports Notes

Mark Jones Captures Football Contest

Mark A. Jones of K-4 Oakmont Square Apartments, Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Jones correctly picked the winners in 30 of the 32 games listed on last weeks contest pages.

Second place went to Doris W. Joyner of P.O. Box 414, Robersonville, who picked 29 of the 32 games correctly. Her victory came on the basis of her point total guess. She had a guess of 91 points, one off the actual total of 90 scored in Toledos 48-42 victory over Kent State.

Eleven other entrants also missed only three games, but were further off in their point total guess. They include:

Seminles Climb To Sixth

Notre Dame Still No. 1, 3 ACC Teams Ranked

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jonathan Vaughn. Rt. 4, Box 333, Wilson (93); Tommy L, Elks, Rt. 2, Box 280,

Grimesland (80); Ginger Coley, P.O. Box 553, Grifton (79); Ben .Moore, P.O. Box 246, Winterville (77); Frank W Saunders, 1713 Morningside Place, Greenville (77); Wen-

For the week ending Oct. 28, 1989 School and record Pis Pvs

dy Waller, Rt. 1, Box 443, Deep Run (77); Zack Green. 1600 Oaklawn Ave., Greenville (76); William G. Roberson, P.O. Box 1511, Robersonville (74); Tom Pauling. 2101 E. Fifth St., Greenville (73); Corev Hutcherson, 206 Greenbriar Dr., Greenville (72); and John Mangrarahia, Box 212C, Belk Hall. Greenville (64).

Rose To Face Hoggard In Soccer

Rose High Schools soccer team, champions of the Big East Conference, will face Wilmington Hoggard in the first round of the state playoffs Wednesday at 7 p.m.

The game will be played at Daniels Field in the Minges-Farley Athletic ' Complex.

Admission will be $3.

Hoggard defeated Wilmington New Hanover Monday night to capture third place in the Mideastern Conference and earn the berth against the Rampants. The two teams met early in the season with Hoggard taking a 1-0 victory in that match.

Rec League Tennis In Fourth Week

8. 9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20. 21. 22.

23.

24.

25.

Notre Dame 8-0-0 (58) Colorado 8-0-0 (2) Nebraska 8-0-0 Michigan 6-1-0 Alabama 7-0-0 Florida St, 6-2-0 Miami. Fla., 6-1-0 Illinois 6-1-0 Southern Cal. 6-2-0 Tennessee 6-1-0 Arkansas 6-1-0 Auburn 5-2-0 West Virginia 6-1-1 Pittsburgh 5-1-1 Arizona 6-2-0 Penn, St 5-2-0 Houston 5-2-0 N Carolina St. 7-1-0 Florida 6-1-0 Texas-A&M 6-2-0 Clemson 7-2-0 Texas 4-2-0 Brigham Young 6-2-0 Virginia 7-2-0 Fresno SL 8-0-0

1,498

1,432

1,366

1,312

1,260

1,159

1,114

1,083

1,038

927

912

711

694

553

638

525

460

457

449

437

412

286

113

112

9 2 8

10 11

13 16 15 7

14 12 20 19 21 22 24

It was a great weekend for FSU - Fresno State Uni-versitj? as well as Florida State.

Florida States 24-10 victory over Miami boosted the Seminles from ninth to sixth in this weeks Associated Press college football poll. The Fresno State Bulldogs cracked the rankings they are No. 25 for just the third time in their history with a 31-17 triumph over Nevada-Las Vegas.

The more recognition we get helps us work nearer to our Mtential, said Fresno State coach Jim Sweeney, who nas one of ^e nations five unbeaten-untied teams (8-0 overall, 5-0 in the Big West) and a 15-game winning streak. I think the ranking will make us practice harder for San Jose State. But when the game starts well be thinking about survival, not ratings.

Sweeney was mildly surprised the Bulldogs are ranked this week because he said the last two victories -Fresno beat Fullerton State 33-19 two weeks ago - were decisive, but not overwhelming.

Its very difficult for us to get votes out of the East Coast, and Western voters are primarily in Pac-10 metropolitan areas, Sweeney said.

The poll doesnt really surprise Sweeney, however. His team that went 11-0-1 in 1985 was never ranked but appeared as No. 19 early the following year and )romptly lost to San Jose State 45-41. Fresno States on-y other ranking was 18th in 1942.

() = Number of first place votes

The Dominos Pizza Team Tennis League completed its fourth week of play on Sunday,

The Lobsters defeated the Slicers, the Aces downed the Strings, the . Slammers beat the Netcords and the Swatters defeated the Double Faults.

At the midpoint of the season, the standings are as follows: Aces 4-0, Strings 3-1, Slammers 3-1, Swatters 2-2, Double Faults 2-2, Slicers 1-3, Lobsters 1-3 and Netcords 0-4.

The outstanding player of the week was Anna Daughtery.

Meanwhile, Florida State knocked Miami from second place to seventh. Colorado, a 20-3 winner over Oklahoma, rose from third to second behind Notre

Dame, which trounced Pitt 45-7.

The Irish, who have won 20 straight games, are No. l for the ninth week in a row while Pitt dropped from seventh to 14th. Notre Dame received a season-high 58 of 60 first-place votes and 1,498 of a possible 1,500 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

The other two votes went to Colorado, which received 1,432 points. Nebraska, which has a Big Eight showdown with Colorado this week, climbed from fourth to third with 1,366 points after a 49-17 rout of Iowa State.

Michigan, which beat Indiana 38-10, is ranked fourth while Alabama, which remained undefeated by edging Penn State 17-16, is fifth. Florida State and Miami are next, followed by Illinois, Southern California and Tennessee.

Illinois stayed No. 8 after beating Wisconsin 32-9, Southern Cal rose one spot after blanking Stanford 19-0 and Tennessee went from No. 11 to No. 10 following its 45-39 victory overLSU.

Arkansas, which beat Houston 45-39, leads off the Second Ten. Auburn is 12th, followed by West Virginia, Pitt, Arizona, Penn State, Houston, North Carolina State, Florida and Texas A&M.

Auburn beat Mississippi State 14-0, West Virginia downed Boston College 44-30, Arizona defeated Pacific 38-14, N.C. State beat South Carolina 20-10 and Texas A&M routed Rice 45-7.

Rounding out the Top 25 are Clemson, Texas, Brigham Young, Virginia and Fresno State. Dropping out were South Carolina and Washington State, which lost to Arizona State 44-39. Virginia, 7-2 with losses only to Notre Dame and Clemson, also is ranked for the first time this season.

Harter Hopes Bulk Will Aid Hornets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charlotte Stadium Is Delayed

CHARLOTTE A group of prospective NFL owners has delayed until . Dec. 15 its decision on where to build a $125 million football stadium, leaving - sites in York County, S.C., Charlotte and Cabarrus County still in the running.

But the Charlotte City Council on Monday agreed to buy a nine-acre tract at Interstate 77 and 1-277 for $6.35 million for the propo^ 65,00(Kseat National Football League stadium.

That decision came after Mark Richardson, who is leading the effort for 15 potential NFL owners, urged the council to buy the tract, which Richardson Sports will buy regardless of its choice for a stadium site.

' We believe in uptown Charlotte, but we dont know if its the right loca-* tion for the football stadium, said Richardson, whose father, Spartanburg, S.C., businessman Jerry Richardson, is a former NFL player.

If we knew today where the stadium was going, we wouldnt have made this offer to Charlotte, he said after the meeting.

The group last Monday was poised to commit to the uptown Charlotte site, but the Charlotte City Council delayed approving a $79,000 down payment

because of contamination from underground fuel tanks there.

That delay allowed York County and Cabarrus County officials to submit their own proposals for the stadium last week, forcing Richardson Sports to literally buy more time.

The citys option on the nine-acre site ends Wednesday, but Richardson said the group will reimburse the city for the land even if it chooses another site for the stadium.

r 4-,*

t I.-

Miller-Wallace Agreement Reached

CHARLOTTE (AP) Officials of Milwaukee-based Miller Brewing Co. announced Monday the Miller Genuine Draft brand will be the major sponsor of driver Rusty Wallace and the Blue Max racing team starting in 1990.

Wallace, a 33-year-old St. Louis native, has wi six or more races and collected more than $1 million in earnings every year since he was the 1984 NASCAR rookie of the year.

Wallace missed winning the 1988 Winston Cup points crown by 24 points and is embroiled in a battle with Dale Eamharot for the current championship.

I know we can pick up in 1990 where we are right now and be a serious contender to win the Winston Cup championship, Wallace said.

The Charlotte-based Blue Max team is owned by six-time world drag racing champion Raymond Beadle.

' The Blue Max team has proven itself in the NASCAR circuit, said Kevin Wulff, manager of Millers sports marketing. With the series as competitive as it is, its a real tribute to a team that can consistently run at the front.

CHARLOTTE - Charlotte Hornets head coach Dick Harter finally has a team he can look up to.

The Hornets, who were last in team relxHmding in their inaugural season and first in the NBA in atten-daiK;e, added size to their front court with the addition of first-round pick J.R. Reid and and 7-footer Stuart Gray, who was acquired from Indiana in a draft-day trade.

I think we are a little bit stronger and more of a physical team inside, Harter said. Weve added bulk and power to our lineup. I think that will help us as we go into the season.

Reid has been impressive in camp, Harter said, but quickly emphasized the in camp.

It is very early to tell, said the coach. We havent played enough games against the better teams m Die league. Its hard to get a read off the ei^t exhibition games weve played.

Reid was second on the team in scoring behind guard Dell Curry with a 13.9-point average. He also led the team in rebounding with 6.8 a game.

Gray has played less than 14 minutes in each exhibition game, but was tied for second in rebounding.

In some ways, the Hornets have a tougher road ahead of them in their second season.

Charlotte will be switched from the Central Division of the Eastern

J.R. Reid

Mullins Chances For Recovery Not Good

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

::;ETSU Gets Nod In Southern

; * ASHEVILLE (AP) East Tennessee State, the defending Southern Con-H ference Tournament champion, was chosen the preseason favorite to win the 1989-90 tournament in polls of the leagues head coaches and media Monday.

The Buccaneers were selected first by six of the conferences eight coaches and by 21 of the 25 media representatives who cast ballots. Ap-palachian State was picked to finish second in both polls, r * The Buccaneers finished the regular season in a fourth-place tie with The r* Citadel before winning the tournament. They return all five starters from the 20-10 squad, including 6-foot-ll junior center Greg Dennis, who averaged 17.3 points per game, and junior point guard Keith Jennings, who averaged t''14.5^ints.

> The remaining six teams on the coaches poll were Furman and Ten-nessee-Chattanooga, tied for third, followed by Marshall, VMI, The Citadel and Western Carolina. The media polls final six spots went to Marshall, Furman, Tennessee-Chattanooga, VMI, The Citadel and Western Carolina.

The preseason all-conference team selected by the coaches was led by Dennis and guard John Taft of Marshall, who were chosen co-players of the year after each received three votes. Forwards Daren Chandler of Tennessee-Chattanooga and Keith Gray of Western Carolina each received one vote.

Others on the all-conference team were Jennings. Patrick Elmore of The Citadel, Bruce Evans of Furman, Sam Gibson of Appalachian State and Damon and Ramon Williams of VMI.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. - Ole Miss defensive back Roy Lee Chuckie Mullins, who broke his neck when he collided with another football player, stands little chance of regaining the use of his arms and legs.

The overall incidence of recovery for this is not good, said Dr. Clarence Watridge, one of two surgeons who operated on Mullins for five hours on Monday.

Mullins, 20, a redshirt freshman, was paralyzed from the shoulders down on Saturday as he tackled a Vanderbilt pass receiver.

Watridge and fellow surgeon Dr. Marvin Leventhal operated on Mullins at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis to realign his twisted spine and fuse the broken vetebrae.

For someone who has no feeling and no movement below a certain level, the general prognosis is quite poor for a return of function below that level, Watridge said.

Langston Rogers, Ole Miss sports information director, said the schools insurance policies would cover Mullins immediate medical bills, but school officials were unsure how his long-term care will be financed.

Rogers said that, to his knowledge, Mullins is the first Ole Miss athlete to sustain an injury on the playing field that likely w'ould require lifetime care.

The doctors said Mullins was able to breathe without a respirator but was being closely watched in case he lost that ability. He remained in the hospitals intensive care ward.

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HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C, < AP) The PG.As refusal to ease the requirements for foreign golfers could cost the American Tour three top European players - Britons Nick Faldo and Sandy Lyle and West German Bernhard Langer.

All three, angered at the PGAs action, are rumored to be considering resigning their PGA membership, Commissioner Deane Beman said, although linger is not as adamant as the other two.

Faldo, the Masters champion, said last week that the Tours decision to retain rule requiring foreign players to play at least 15 events a year to retain their Tour membership, likely would force top European stars to focus more on the European tour and limit appearances in the United States.

He also said at the time that the Tours decision not to reduce to 12 the number of required tournaments probably would force Lyle, Langer, Spains Severiano Ballesteros and himself to concentrate on European Tour.

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four games in five days.

It could have a significant impact with the longer travel, said Charlotte president and general manager Carl Scheer. It may be offset by the fact that we arent playing in the central division against the Detroits, the Chicagos and the Clevelands.

Indeed, the Hornets were 4-22 against Central Division opponents and 4-8 against Midwest Division opponents.

Along with the addition of Reid and Gray, the Hornets have several new faces, and new positions for some veterans.

Gone is the teams third leading scorer, Robert Reid, who was traded to Portland for 6-10 Richard Ander-

in our offense. Hes going to have to be a little more patient in that position and learn that playing that position is totally different than playing the two-guard.

Chapman missed the last two exhibition games against Miami while suffering from the flu.

Returning in the starting lineup will be last years leading scorer,

Kelly Tripucka, and Kurt Rambis. Curry, who came on strong at the

son.

Conference, where it recorded its 20-62 record as an expansion team, into the Midwest Division of the Western Conference, where Miami was 16-67 last year in its inaugural season.

That means more travel and longer trips for the Hornets, who after opening their season at home Friday against Washington head for the West Coast where they will play

The Hornets, who will open the season with regular starting point guard Michael Holton on the injured reserve list, have also brought in 10-year veteran Jerry Sichting to give a little scoring punch from that position.

Holton, who had back surgery last month, could be out another six weeks, said assistant coach and director of player personnel Gene Littles. Until then, Harter will rely on a rotation of 5-foot-3 Tyrone Muggsy Bogues, Sichting and free agent Andre Turner,

The Hornets have also experimented with 6-foot-5 shooter Rex Chapman at the point, but he is learning slowly, Littles said.

I think he gets frustrated at not getting shots after three or four minutes, Littles said. We dont run a lot of stuff for our point guard

end of last year, will share time with Chapman at shooting guard.

The Hornets biggest assets last season were hard play and enthusiastic fans, and the team hopes both will continue.

We played harder last year than any team I had ever seen in my six years in the NBA, Harter said. Whether we can (lo that again, I dont know. If we can, it will be remarkable.

As for the fans, they will be out in full force again this year, according to season ticket sales. The Hornets had requests for more than 1,000 season tickets than there are seats in the Charlotte Coliseum, the NBAs largest arena. Eventually over 20,000 season tickets were sold, and the only single-game tickets currently left are solo seats.

The Hornets led the league in attendance last year, the nrst time ever an expansion team has led a major league sport in attendance.

Charlotte sod out 35 of 41 home dates last year, including the last 30. Demand was so great for the hottest ticket in town that the Coliseum capacity was changed from last years 23,388 to the current 23,901.

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Jackson Flooded With Letters From Other Victims

THE ASSOCIATED PRESSBATON ROUGE, La. ~ The letters make the loss of privacy worthwhile for Chris Jackson.

Only the secwid freshman ever named a college basketball All American, Jackson suffers from Tourettes syndrome, a nervous disorder that can cause victims to twitch, gesture, grunt or shout involuntarily.

Jackson seemed almost embarrassed last year when knowledge of his illness accompanied national attention given his basketball exploits. He averaged 30 points a game for Louisiana State University and twice topped 50 points in a game, breaking records set by Oklahomas Waymon Tisdale when he was a freshman All-American at Oklahoma in the 1982-83 season.

Going into his second season at LSU, Jackson is flooded with letters from other victims of Tourettes syndrome.

Ive had a lot of feedback on it a lot of kids, a lot of parents write me telling me about their kids, he said.

Grown men have told me they were afraid to go outside for years. One man told me, Youre doing so much. Im not afraid to go out anymore. I read one letter. a kids mama wrote and said he read the article in

Sports Illustrated. She said he was reading about some 01 the things I do, and that encouraged him to try to do more.

He said there is now an organization devoted to pro-vidit^ information on Tourettes syndrome.

They showed us a film with a' guy, every second he was moving, talking, spitting, making signs. They told me I have a mild case. Im kind of lucky. People have it worse than I have, he said.

Opponents sometimes mistook his involuntary gestures for hotKlogging and thought he was woofing at them when he grunted spontaneously.

Medication can help control the symptoms, but work different ways on each person and have different side effects, he said.

Im on some new medication prescribed by a specialist in Houston - Prozac in the morning and Pro-lyxin at night. It doesn't have some of the side effects of the medicine I was using, Jackson said. Its working pretty good.

The last medicine made me gain weight and retain water. I felt bloated all the time. This makes me lose weight, which I prefer. I feel quicker and stronger. I'm 168 this year, and I got up to 188 last year. I felt stuffy. It made me want to sleep a lot. I was always drowsy

These dont make me drowsy at all.

Misdiagnosis is a common problem for victims.

Jackson was told he had some unfortunate habits.

I was in elementary school, and Id like black out. I didnt know what was happening unless someone tapped me our shouted real loud at me, he said.

I went to a doctor, and he gave me some medicine. He told me I was going to have some habits. Thats all I knew it was habits.

When I got in high school, the coach took me to a doctor, and thats when I found out there was a name for what I had. I felt a lot better. I knew I wasnt the only one in the world, and I knew there was something I coulddofor.it.

A common theme in the letters he gets from other victims is that they feel better knowing they are not alone, he said.

His w'orst time was during his senior year in high school when recruiting got truly ugly, he said. Rumors circulated that he was almost hostage of his mother, being auctioned off to the highest bidder. He denies those rumors but admits his mother tore up the first letter of intent he signed at LSU.

I didnt know what to do, he said.

really gets you. In high school, I was under so much pressure for a high school kid, and I didnt know what I wanted to do. Thats when it was worst.

Pressures of the game dont seem to bother him. He always appears carn on the ctmrt, even in naticmally

televised close games against ranked teams.

Im always nervous before the game. Im nervous, but I try to control it. Once I touch the ball, everythings OK, he said.

Its off the court that things get rough. Theres no such thing as a quiet stroll, anymore; its always a pro-c^ion. Hes learned to write faster to get through throngs of autograph seekers. And hes learned to get to the gym early on Saturdays for a little private shooting practice before throngs gather for football games.

You dont have time for just basketball, anymore. You have to hit the books, and sometimes when you have free time, you just want to sleep, he said. I like to get out in public, but I also like some peace sometimes.

And there are the letters to read.

When you get upset about something, thats when it

You dont just say to yourself, Im going to be a role model, but you cant help but think about it, he said. I try to be the best role model I can be, but I try to be myself, too. I just try to let it all come together.

Robinson Earning Respect In NBA

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTLAND, Ore. A lot of experts decided Cliff Robinson didnt have what it takes to make it in the NBA.

Sure, he had a lot of physical talent. But he didnt work hard enough, they said, and he wasnt consistent.

But the 6-foot-ll, 230-pound forward says the experts were wrong and, if the exhibition season is any indication, Robinson may have been the biggest steal in this years draft.

Before his senior season at the University of Connecticut, Robinson was considered a possible draft lottery pick, certainly a first-rounder. But when the draft day arrived, Robinson slipped into the second round where he was picked by the Portland Trail Blazers in the No. 36 slot.

I was at the draft. They invited me, and I expected to go in the first round, he said. I sat there waiting for my name to be called, but it didnt happen. I just went back to the hotel with my sister, my brother and my friends and relaxed. Yeah, I was disappointed.

Robinson grabbed national attention when he led Connecticut to a 20-victory season and the National Invitation Tournament championship his junior year. But when the

Huskies lost a series of close games and finished 18-12 his senior year, reports surfaced that Robinson didnt have the drive and heart to

win.

People started to question whether Cliff could get it done in crunch time, Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun said. Im not blind to his weakne^es. His inside game was fair, hes not a real physical player, but I never doubted that he had the talent to play in the NBA.

He had a fine senior year. He was the third leading scorer and the fifth leading rebounder in the Big East. He averaged 20 points a game and had 55 steals and 44 blocked shots on the year. But people here put so much on his shoulders. Robinson was well aware of the rap against him.

Everybody thought I couldnt shoot, that I didnt work hard, he said. But I can work hard. I can shoot the ball. There was no reason for them to overlook me the way they did. I want to show them they really made the wrong choice.

Wyche Booted From Lockerroom

Veterans Gather To Help Revive Stumbling Bengals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cliff Robinson

Portland went 6-1 in the exhibition season, and Robinson was a big factor. He was the teams fourth-leading scorer on the team at 15.2 points per game and averaged 5.8 rebounds per contest. He played an average of 25 minutes per game.

Cliff has certainly shown us that hes here to work, Blazers coach Rick Adelman said. I dont think hes had an off day with us.

Cliff has had a very good exhibition season, working his way into being a key player off our bench, He really gives us a lot of flexibility, Hes quick for a big guy, and smaller forwards hes able to shoot over. He can score, and his shot selection is improving with every game.

Against the 76ers, Robinson had 16 points, 12 of them in the fourth quarter when he sank five shots in a row, including a 3-pointer. He also blocked two shots.

Going in the second round maybe was a good thing, Robinson said. I have a little more incentive to show people that they misjudged me.

Senior League Set To Begin...

(Continued from B-1)

as spring training homes for major league teams that winter in Florida. Then, Morley sold the idea to potential owners.

I felt it was important to get the players first. Players drive the league. Without them, theres no baseball, Morley said. Most of the time, new leagues find owners and everything else, then get the players almost as an afterthought.

The success of the Senior PGA Tour and Masters tennis are encouraging to Morley, who owns the St. Petersburg SPBA franchise and admits even he was a little surprised by the quality of athlete the league has attracted.

Expecting most of his players to arrive for training camp carrying a few extra pounds, Morley ordered oversized uniforms that he later asked the equipment manager to try to shrink.

1 figured that guys 35 to 40 would be in better condition than your normal 35- to 40-year-olds, but I was shocked, Morley said. Some of them are slimmer now than they were when they were in the majors.

Morley, 33, is convinced the league can prosper in the long run. He studied the histories of several failed professional sports leagues and concluded that most of them, particularly the United States Football League, collapsed because they were too dependant on television revenue.

"If the TV check was to arrive Aug. 5, they were there waiting by the post office box on Aug. 5, Morley said. This league has a television contract, but was set up to give us a chance to survive even without one!

The senior leagues three-year cable television package involves 30 games per season, but Morley says it will only produce modest income for each franchise,

Prime Sports Network, which according to Morley reaches about 24 million home nationwide, will carry two games a week, including a Sunday afternoon telecast that will start an hour before the major networks begin coverage of the NFL.

Granted, a lot of people will switch over to watch football, Morley said, but at least well have them for an hour.

Owners invested about $1 million each for teams in St, Petersburg, Bradenton, Fort Myers, Orlando, Winter Haven, Port St. Lucie, West Palm Beach and Pompano Beach.

Reds outfielder Bobby Tolan to manage one of the leagues youngest teams. The St. Petersburg roster averages 37 years, 2 months. The club, like others in the SPBA, has a salary cap of $550,000 that Morley believes will help teams survive.

The average player will earn about $20,700 for the three-month season. Salaries range from $2,000 to $15,000 per month and rosters are limited to 24 players.

An all-star game is planned for

January and a best-of-three playoff series will cap the season in February, Morley, however, is confident it wont take that long for fans to develop an appreciation for the talent leve in the league.

I think most people will be very-surprised by the caliber of play, Morley said. They show up and watch practice and say, Hey, this is not what I expected. This isnt an old-timers league. These guys can play.

CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Bengals have figured out a way to get their offense into gear kick the head coach out of the lockerroom.

Offensive tackle Anthony Munoz asked Sam Wyche to give the players some time alone Sunday after a close first half against the underdog Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Wyche consented, and the veterans held a fiery halftime meeting.

They promised each other that they would play like the Super Bowl team of a year ago, not like the inept offensive unit that had scored just one touchdown in its two previous games.

The result: Cincinnati rolled off five touchdowns in the next 23 minutes for a 56-23 drubbing of the exhausted Buccaneers.

Coach left us alone, said receiver Eddie Brown, who caught two of Boomer Esiasons five touchdown passes. We decided to gather ourselves and make something happen.

It was the second time in a week that the Bengals veterans had stepped forward to jolt the club out of its offensive slump. They held a players-only meeting last Monday after their 23-12 loss to Indianapolis their second home loss in hvo weeks.

After a ra^ed first half that ended with Cincinnati clinging to a 21-16 lead, Munoz thought another players-only meeting was in order.

Wyche gave them the entire halftime break.

I told him, Its all yours, Wyche said.

By all accounts, it provided the impetus for the 21-point third quarter that steamrolled the Buccaneers.

We were going to start the second half like we started the game, linebacker Reggie Williams said. There was a lot of screaming, a lot of pounding on the chest. This team went out and took control.

We took it upon ourselves to turn up the intensity, Munoz said. We said, Lets go out and play hard the next 30 minutes. We didnt want what happened the last couple of games to happen again.

Tampa Bay (3-5) fumbled on the third play of the third quarter, James Brooks ran 4 yards for a touchdown two minutes later, and the Buccaneers sensed they were in trouble.

It was a pretty close game there in the first half - they made some mistakes, and we made some mistakes, Buccaneers coach Ray Perkins said. We came out in the second half and fumbled the ball and gave them a touchdown, and everything was downhill from there.

Esiason threw three second-half touchdown passes to equal his club

record of five. His replacement, rookie Erik Wilhelm, added to the

eruption, throwing a 46-yard cn

touchdown pass to Tim McGee in the fourth quarter.

After crossing the goal line just once in their two previous games, the Bengals (5-3) set a club record with their eight touchdowns. The 56 points were the second-most by a Qncinnati club, trailing only a 61-17 victory over Houston in 1972.

Wyche kept Esiason in the game through the first series of the fourth quarter, then had Wilhelm throw the lll in his NFL debut. Wyche told Perkins after the game he wasnt trying to run up the score by throw* ing late. Rather, he was trying to get the rookie some experience. Wilhelm became the No. 2 quarterback when Turk Schonert broke his hand last week.

Perkins understood, saying it didnt bother him that Wilhelm threw six passes while his team was decisively ahead.

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2102 Dickinson Ave. * 756-1345

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Water Heaters

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The John Deere team handles any mowing iieed

Nothing Runs Lflte a

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218 Airport Rd. Greenville 757-1207

o Arkansas at Purdue

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Qreenville, N.C. 27835

(Reasonable Facaimilea Also Accepted)

Please Print

MY NAME ADDRESS CITY_________

PHONE.

Aldridge & Southerland.

Floyd 0. ftoblnton Jewelers,. Miller t Davie Aeaociates_

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Chrit Challendei^Allstate Ins.. Smiths Hearing Aid Service.

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I THINK

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For the absolutely best service department in Eastern North Carolina, WYNNE CHEVROLET of Bethel has got them all beat! If you want to go with ,the winning team, go to Wynne Chevrolet.

WYNNE r, CHEVROLET, INC.

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Th< Dy RWCtor. Qrnvlll, N.C.

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Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Qratnvillo, N.C. 27835

Football Contest

Contest Deadline

Entrloa Must Bo In Tho Mly Rofloetor Otflco Mot Lator Than 5KK) P.M. Friday Or Poatmarkod Not Utar Than Friday P.II.

<: * * m

GREENVILLE GLASS

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1810 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 (919) 757-0606

LOUIS REEL President

WILLIAM J. TRIPP Vice President.

UCLA at Stanford

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Phone 756-5688

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Army at Air Force

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(Beside Daughtridge Fuel Doc)

752-4147

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Arizona at California

Begin And End Your Sunday With The NFL On

E9ni

meTanLammnmrTmaiec

NFL

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Picks and previevts. All tlie days kigkligtts. 11:30 AM 7:15 PM

^9 Greenville,Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd., 756-5677

Boston College at Syracuse

D u i%r 1C e: M_

1 1^ P E X

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

EXPLANATION the Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40 0 team against opposition of identical strength Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel

(;.\MK.SOF\VKKK KM)l\f. NOVKMBt It I. Itmil HIGHKR KATINC Ol'lOSlNci

R.\TI.\(i DU F I F.AM

TEAM

MA.IDKi.AMKS Salui'duN, No\ *iiib'i 4

AirForceX 89 0 ' li Army 88 8

Arizona 96 4.........(17i CaliforniaX 79,9

AkronX 70,3........(15i \ Arizona 53 3

AlabamaX lOl.O...........II3) Miss St 87 8

AlcornX 63 0........i39) Miss Val 34 3

Appalach'nX 74,5........ I5i Marshall 69.9

Ark,St 71.3............i4) PittsburgX 67.6

Hope 31.7.........

IllAVesln 35.4

.(19) KalamazooX 13.2

(24) N.ParkX 11.0

IllinoisCol 14.8.........(7) GrinnellX 8.2

Kearnev 41.7.............(5) Ft.HaysX 36.6

KenyonX 33 0 .............(3) Denison 30,2

l.vcoming 50.9..........(7) Sus'hannaX 43.5

Millikin 54.3......(6) A'gstana.IllX 48.8

MoSouth'nX 45 0...........(12) Holla 33.3

Arkansas 101.2...

AuburnX 100.5.....

BoiseSt 68 8.....

Bowl'gGrnX 59 4. BrownX 47.1 Cent Mich 74 7.. . CitadelX 59.5..

Clemson 96.6......

Colo St 81.5.........

Dartmouth ,54 6.....

DelStateX 61.0.,,

Delaware 66 9.....

Duke 92,1...........

E.MichiganX 68 2

E.Wash n 66.8......

EasternKv 75.5. .. FloridaStY 112 4

F'resnoX 87.3......

FullertonX 63 6 ..

FurmanX 82.5.......

Ga Soulh'n 84,5,, Ga.TechX 84 1

Georgia 94 0.....

Grambling 72.0. .

HawaiiX 93.9......

Hofstra 44 8......

HolyCrossX 75.6.. Hoiislon 100.2

Howard 48 6........

Idaho 79,1.........

Illinois 94.3.......

lowaStX 74.9.......

JacksonSt 66.7......

KentuckyX 86.9

L.S U. 88 8.......

La TechX 8o.O.....

Lafayette 63.5.....

Lamar 62.3 I-ehigh 63 0 LouisvilleX 79 9

Maine 73.7........

Mass.UX 59 0.....

McNeescX 68.2

..(31

34) RiceX 66 9 10) Florida 90 6 Nev RenoX 65.7 17) KenlSl 52 5 i2) Harvard 45,5

,.(61 BallSIX

... .181 Sumlord .(281 N.CaroliiiaX , Hi) WyomingX ...tUii ('iilumbiaX .114) NCAitT ,.,.(7) Connect IX 221 W keForcstX

1101 Miami,0

.tl3i WeberSlX

(2) MidTennX

..,.(25) S.Carolina

Monm'th.III 29.3

NeastMo 419..........(7)

N weslMo 45,9........(12)

N DakolaSl 66.5........(8)

OhvetNazX 417..........

QuincyX 24 6.,

S east'Mo 44 2

(10) KnoxX 18.9 Mo. West nX 35.0 Lincoln,MoX 33.5 Neb.OmahaX 581

(4) Wabash 37 5

(21) MacMurray 3.4 ..(4) Cent.MoX 40.6

,0)1 San Jose 04) N.Mex.St

68.6 5).) 69 )

39.1 46,9 60 4 (59 8

58.1 54 T3.6 87 1 76 8 49 9

(ha'n(K)ga 62,6 ' 74 4

64 :t 65.2

. . . (201

110) MadisonX

.,.120' W Carolina . 129.1 're))ipleX

03) Ala.SIX 5.9 :i

.....(24' Tex KIP 7(Oi

..03i FonlliamX

09) eastern

081 TC.UX

(61 MorganX 42.8

. ..(23) IdahoStX 55.8

(9) lowaX 85.3

01) Kansas.Sl 64 1

09) TexSouth'nX 47.6

(24) (inc'nati 62.9

i3) .MissippiX

(8) N'east La

.'14) BuckiiellX . '()) S'wesiT'exX ,)8) CiilgateX . .12) VVesteniKv : )9) BostonHX

(9) Richmnnii

(14) N Tex SI

:i2.3 57 () 82,2

SI Fran,HI 55,9 . (21) Ill.Bened'neX 35.3

SWBaptistX 39 8..........(5) Wiashburn 35.0

Wash.MoX 26.4.............09) Chicago 7.9

Wheaton 42 7........(13) Carroll,WisX 29.3

Wiltenh'gX 32.3 .......... 09) Earlham 13.3

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, November 4

AngeloStX 72 0 . .......(24) E.Tex.St 47.8

Austin 40 9..............(2) SulRossX 39,0

CumberlandX 31.0.......(5) Evansville 26.2

E N.MexicoX 57.3.........(6) W.Tex.St 51.1

Flon 45 0...............(2) NewberryX 43.1

K&M 39 0...............(32) J.HopkinsX 6.7

Ferrum .59 1............(30) Em HenryX 28.8

G town.KvX 48 4........(33) Ky WesTn 5.2

Harding 45.3............(3) S.St ArkX 41,9

How PavneX 47 5..........(20) McMurry 27.5

.lax,Al 77.4.............(24) TroyStX 53.3

LivingslonX 47.9 :.....(3) T-Martin 45.1

MarsHillX .50.4..........(5) Len-Rhyne 45.9

MonticellnX 49 4........(2) Henderson 47 8

N Alabama 60.1.......(10) W GeorgiaX 49.9

OuachilaX 48.1....... ...O) Ark.Tech 47.1

Preshy'n 47 5............(0) G-WebbX 47.3

TarleldnX 41 4.......(151 Midwestern 26.7

TexasA&I 82.1...........(26) AbileneX .56.3

Trinllv.Tex 4 4........(3) Colo.ColX 1.0

ValdoslaX 64 4 .......... 03) DeltaSt 51.1

WingateX 49.0.............(6) Concord 42.9

xnoMKTEAM

NA TIO.VAL AM) SKmtlNAL LEADERS

Memphis 72.5..............(D TulaneX

Miami.FlaX 05.8......(23) ECarolina

Mich.SI 90 3......... (6) IndianaX

MichiganX 103 4.........C13) Purdue

MinnesotaX 77.0........Pi) Wisconsin

Montana 80 0 ........(24) MontanaStX

N'westLa (6.6..........(5) NichnllsX

N C.StateX 89 9 .........(2) Virginia

N H shire ()6.5.........i2i VillamivaX

N Iowa 68.2..........(4) IlliniiisStX

Nebraska 108 3.........Pi) ColoradoX

Nev LasVX 63.6. NotreDameX 112 5 OhioState 84 3 . . Okla St 80 9 OklahomaX 90 0.

13) LongBeacIi

Cilfi Nav\

03) .N'weslernX 04' KansasX ,06) Missouri

Oregon 95.5 ......... 02) Brig YoungX

PennX 57,1..... O' Princeton

PennStateX 94 7 'F \V Virginia

PortlandSlX 65 7 9. W Illinois

Rhodel 54 6, 4 TowsonX

S'westLa 83.1 ......03) N lllinoisX

S.C.StateX 54 9 .....i33 D( I

S.DiegoStX 74 5.......(7i N Mexico

S F AustmX 81,0.......Oil S.Hoiislon

S Illinois 60 9 . (3)

So.CalifX 100.2...... 0.5

SouthernF 62.9..... 8i

SvracuseX 86.1. )9i

Tenn.SlX 59.2...... 18

Tenn Tech 57 9 JlOi

TexasX 88 6 . 'i

TexasAiMX 97 0

UCLA 86.5.....(9)

UtahSi 63.(1 '6

Va.TechX 83 8.. i9i

W.Michigan 69,8.

Washing! on X 92 9 W'm&.MarvX 70 3 YaleX 63 0 YoungsfnX 77.5

OTHER FASn ilN Fridav, Novemhei :: Glassboro 34,1 .. (19 PatersonX

.Saturday, November I

(10) CanisiusX 4) Clarion !...(3) S Conn .12) ChevnevX 1.34) Slm.HockX

IndianaStX ' OregoiiSt Fla \&.MX Boston! ol ' .Aus Peav MoretieaclX Texa-Tech .'42 .S M r )) SlanlordX 6 PacificX 1) Xaiiderlnlt I!! ToledoX '7 .-XrlzonaSt on K I'eiiii (12 ' (Ornell IK) l.ilierlv

71,7

\.\TIONAL

SOl'TH

19.6

NotrvDome.....

112.5

FloridaSi..........

112.4

62 0

FloridaSi ......

1)2 4

Miami,Fla.........

105.8

54 7

Nebraska.......

.108,3

Alabama

.101.0

77.8

Miami,Fla........

.105.8

Auburn.............

,100.5

64 9

('olorado........

105.2

Clemson............

96.6

49 9

Michigan

103 4

Tennessee........

959

54 3

Arkansas..........

101.2

Georgia...........

94.0

71.7

Alabama..........

101.11

Duke

92,1

82 4

Auburn

100.5

Florida.............

90.6

84 1

H()u.slon............

. 100.2

NCState

.89.9

7U.4

FAST

SOITHWEST

74 2

Ienn.Slate.........

947

Arkansas..........

.101.2

56.5

\V Virginia........

...93.9

Houston............

100.2

61 6

PiUsburgh.......

.9,3 1

TexasAM

97.0

88 1)

Army.............

.888

Baylor..............

.92.5

64.5

Syracuse..........

86,1

Texas................

88.6

1,4 6

BoslonCul

77.6

TexasTech

84.6

105 2

Holy Cross.....

75.6

TC U.............

.82.2

60 3

Navy

.73 8

TexasA&I

82 1

73 8

Bulgers ......

.737

S F Austin........

.81.0

71 4

Maine

737

AngeloSt...........

72.0

67 1

MIDWKST

FAR WEST

74.1

NotreDame

112.5

Colorado...........

105.2

83 6

Nebraska

108.3

So Calif

100.2

55.7

Michigan

103 4

Arizona

%.4

93,9

Illinois.......

.94 3

Oregon

95.5

56 8

MichSI........

90.3

Hawaii

93 9

50 (I

Oklahoma

90 0

Wash St

...939

70 2

Iowa

85 3

Washington

929

22,1

OhioState

.. 84 ,3

AirForce..........

890

67 6

Indiana...........

84 1

Fresno

87,3

(.4 5

Colo SI........

,81.5

UCLA

86.5

Alfred 41 6........

Calif St.PaX 48 7 Cent ConnX 41 8 E Stroudsbg 43.9 Edinboro 71 9, Indiana.PaX 63 1 JuniataX 22.7 . Ub Valiev 33 6 MlersvleX 40 9 MercyhurstX 23.7 MontclairX 39 6 MoravianX 38 1. Muhlenb'g 26 3 . Muskingum .38,3 Plalleville 51.9.. Hamapo. 36 1 ShippensbgX 37 7 Sw IhmoreX 18 8 Trenton 40 6 . WChesler 56 5 WidenerX 44.5

58 2 85. ;i 'i 4 6 77 6 41 3 48 4 84 6

57 0 74 4 62 2 W, 4 t)0 5 51 5 7(1 0

15 0

31.4 44 7

.38.6 42 0

Slip.Kock.\ 37 6 22) Bloomsb'g 41 5

(5) WTlkes 17 7

3i Del Valiev X :10,5 <3) Kulztown 37 8 ) BrockpT 166 .lersevCitv 21 1

09.

.;07) Albright 216 (3) F-DicksonX 23 1 (10) () North'nX 28 6 ' 91 W agnerX 43 4 133) UpsalaX 3 4 , (2) l;k Haven :i5 6

(1) W Maryland 17 8 (14) KeanX 26 7 08) MansfieldX 38 1 (31) Wesley 13 6 OTHER MIDVVKSTFRN Saturday. November 1 AuroraX 414 '1.34) Concordia.Ill 7 8

B-Wallace 4,3 2 (18) MarietlaX 25,5

Beloit 214.......(10) LakeForestX 119

Benedictine 38 3 JIO) Wayne,NebX 28 3

ButlerX 53 2.....(19) St Ambrose 34 4

CameronX 44 2 ,., .. )()' Cent Okla 43')

Carthage 14 3 ......(6) FRmhiirslX 8'

CentralRtX 74 3 Dayton 60 6 DePauwX .37 7 DrakcX 43 0 EmporiaStX 55 7 Frostburg ,37 8 GreenvilleX 25 1 Heidelb'gX 32 9 HillsdaleX 59 .3

(20) N Michigan 54 0

/ \ xr..V, V 1 -

(43) Valpar oX 02) R Hulrnan 09) N Central,III . (43) Panhandle '-19) TiffinX

(22) Eureka

21) Capita!

17 2

26 0 23 8 12 7

18 K 3 5

(16) ind'napolis 43 3

NotreDame

112 5

Duke .........

92 1

FloridaSi

1124

Florida ........

.90.6

Nebraska

108.3

Mich.St.........

903

Miami.Ha.

, .105 8

Okalhoma

,900

( olorado......

...,105 2

N.C.State.........

89.9

Mi(ho>an

. 103.4

AirForce..........

,890

Arkansas ......

101 2

Army...............

88 8

Alabama ..

. .101.0

L.S 0...............

88.8

Aoburn

100 5

Texas

88.6

So ( alil .....

100 2

Virginia..........*..

88.0

Houston .

100 2

Miss St.............

.87 8

TivtsUM

.. 970

Fresno..............

87 3

( lernson........

.96.6

S.Carolina.........

.87.1

Arizona ......

96 4

Kentucky

86.9

lennessee

959

U CL A

86 5

(Iregon.....

95 5

ArizonaSt

.864

FennState......

......947

Syracuse

86.1

Illinois.........

.......94.3

So.Miss.............

854

(.iforgia......

.....940

Mis'sippi...........

854

Hawaii ........

93.9

Iowa.................

85.3

Wash St

939

OregonSt

85 3

W Virginia

93 9

TexasTech........

.846

f'lltsburgh

93 1

Ga Soulhn . .

84 5

Washington

92 9

OhioState

843

Baylor

92 5

Indiana...........

84 I

MINDKLEADERS

TexasA&I

82 1

Femim............

59.1

Jax.Aia

77 4

NewHaven

590

(irandval.

75 8

St.Johns.Minn.

589

1 cmraLSi

74.3

Wminster

5B6

AngeioSt

72 0

Cent Wash

583

Kdinnoro

.719

Neb Omaha

58 1

M s 01

683

E N Mexico

.57 3

f'lusburg

676

Savannah

565

N DakolaSl

66 5

UCDavis

565

Si ( loud

66 1

WChesler

56.5

-Mankato

65 9

(entra!,la

564

ForllandSt

657

Abilene

563

A'g'Stana.SD

657

NColo

56 1

C-Newman

648

St Fran.Ill

. 55 9

Cent Ark

64 4

Mesa

557

Valdosta

64.4

EmponaSt

557

Indiana. Pa

63 1

CalPSU)

556

Mo Valiev

.61 9

Sta Clara

55 1

A 1 ('

61 2

RiverFalls .....

550

Ala AAM

608

SDakoU

55 0

AdamsSi

608

Ithaca...........

55 0

Dayton

60 6

EauClaire

549

Steven.sPt

60 I

PeruSt

548

.N Alafjama

60 1

Milhkin

54 3

Hillsdale

59,3

N Michigan

54 0

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Nebraska at Colorado

Qreenvllle, N.C.

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bottled by eEPSECOLA BOTTLINQ COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. QREENVIUE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PtptI Co. INC., PURCHASE. N.Y.

Texas Tech at Texas

Join with us in supporting the PIRATES!

IdHdhoiii

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Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChFC, Manager Greenville Regional Agency 2000 Venture Tower Drive Greenvllie, N.C. 27835

Houston at Texas Christian

752-2923

-4

Bfvl Buyer (juidrtxxik

Coldwell Banker takes the mystery out of finding and financing a home.

We wrote the liook on home buying.

(Blit

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So call or visit our offices today and pick up your free Best Buyer Guidebook From a Coldwell Banker real estate pro-, ' ' fessional. Youll like the way it ends.

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Memphis State at Tulane *ai putidpMingh>ii^

WORDS aNNOT DESCRIBI HIESE DESSERTC, BUT WEU TRY ANYWAY.

Sugor-Free Ice Cream

LwdMi, DtRflitfiil, Siiifiil, Scrvaptiwi, TiwpHiH, Twrtaiiiiiii

OH WELL. WE TRIED SO FOK YOUR NEXT REALLY SPECIAL OCCASION.

REMEMBER THE DESSERTS WE CALL ELEGANTLY EDIBLE YOU CAN CALL THEM WHAT YOU WANT. W Hil Fkmm TifPt Cui I Ptei Tm.

Greenville Squore 756-4477

MMomtw. Colorado Stfltc St Wyoniins

Slim

^ "T 4 <r , r ' r

: 4t . / .r

Computerized Pharmacy Service

Free City-Wide Delivery

Ask About Our 10% Pre-Schooi Discount

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Pr1i*l*w Commont AeroM bwn Doctor* P*rk 757-1076

1611 6 OrMfWllto lld. 762-0010

Central Michigan at Ball State

FAMILY BUFFH

500 West Greenville Blvd. 355-2172

Banquet redlltlet Available

Help Yourself Home Cooking!

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ENJOY OUR PIC PICKIN...........Friday & Saturday Nightoi All Day Sunday!

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ASK ABOUT OUR GOOD AS SOLD GUARANTE SALES PLAN.

If your house doesnt sell, and you qualify, well buy it from you.

Pamlico at Farmville Central

"I.

'IM W Dally Refldctor, Grnvtllg, N.C.

TANK IFIVAMARA

TuOay, Octobr 31,1989

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

NFL Glance

NataalFtMMLMCM

By Tic AiMcialcJ Ptm* ARTImiEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Fit. PF PA

6 2 0 7S0 221 1

4 4 0 SOO 154 143

4 4 0 .500 161 1

SSjU

NmrOrlMU.

GrHsBsy23,

GrHsBsy]. Clmlud2l,Houitinl7 Ii3,l

Nee

23.lBdiaiiapolislO,OT " 10

CfeKiBHttM,TuinBav23 San PranciKO Nw Yott Jets 10

LgaAaiEieiIUiders37,Washin8ton24

Plilad^2LDenver24 Sttleulan^?

NasOay'iGaiM

NewY(tGiaiils2MinnesoU14

taOay.Nw.s

BafIak)atAtlanUJp.m.

Chkagoat Green Bay, 1 p.m.

Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.

DctmitatHoialai,ln.m. IndiaM^atliiaim,lpffl.

Loa An^ Ram at Minnesota, 1 p.m.

- . NeYfcJettatNewEn8land,lp.m. Seattle at Kansas (Sty, 1 p.m.

CmdanaU at Los Angeles Raiden, 4 , -pjs

New York Gianb at Phoenix, 4 p.m. Philade^ at San Dk^, 4 p.m.

' nttbsrSat Denver, 4^m

New Orleans at San ^ncisco, 9 p.m.

,y>Giants-Vikings

Bv Tie Assscialed Press

* AlEaatlbllirfsrd.NJ.

7 0 0 7-14 0 0 17 7-24 Ftnt Qurter

6* Mln-Walker I pass from Kramer ti(Karliskick),9:15.

> TIMOiuilcr

f* 30 interceptioo return

:N.Y. Glams

.,.-runreSB, 12:47.

NYG-Manud 11 pass from Hostetler r* (AUe|rekickU3:49. t* Faarth Qaartcr

^G-Anderaon 2 run (AUegre kkk),

I* MiD-Fenneylnm(Karliskick),10:S7. A-71,041.

* First downs

f:Psa>^

Return Yards * Comp-Att-Int I SMdied-Yardi Lost ''Punts [' Fumbles-Lost I* Pemlties-Yards C Time of Poaaesskxi

Mta

NYG

24-110

42-119

160

18-34-2

6-144)

660

532

563

3-2

2-0

9-75

:22

31:

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS p RUSHING-MinnesoU, Walker 12-69, 014 Penney 7-24, A. Anderson 3-16, Doaier 2-2. u New To, O.Aoderson 2M6, Hostetler 4-U, Roumu 1-15, Tillman S-13, MeggeU I S, Carthonl-(minuil).

^ PASSING-MinneaoU, Kramer 10-t9-^ ^ 127, Wilson t-1641^. New York, Simms 0-t: l-HHmtetler6-l37 1) RECEIVING-Minnesola, Jordan 5-73, WaBer 4-26, Carter 3^, Penney 3-23, k, Jones 2-23, A.Anderson 1 11. New York. V- Manuel 4-47, Meggett 1-23, O.Anderson 1-17.

. MISSED FIELD GOALS-MinnesoU. KarttsOO

f- _______________

? NBA Preseason

r- __________________

P NaUaual Basketball AasMUtka

.. PreseasaaGlaMC

M, ByHeAsMCiatedPresi

0- EASTERN CONFERENCE

0- AUantkDWisiMi

0 l W L Pet.

Boston 7 I 75

.NewYork 4 4 .400

^Miami 3 4 429

2 6

-NewJeraey 2 6 250

Central OMslw ChicaBo 8 0 1000

Mihraakee 4 2 .667

Detroit 5 3 625

devciaod 4 4 500

3 4 429

3 5 375

2 6 250

WESTERN CONFERENCE

MMwcstDlvislsn

W L Pet.

SmAntonio 5 3 625

Cherlotte 4 4 500

Utah 3 4 .429

3 5 .375

2 5 296

Denver l 3 250

MhmesoU l 5 .167

Pacific OivisiM L.A. Lakers 9 0 1 000

Portland 6 i 57

GoldenSUIe 5 3 600

Phoenix 5 3 600

LA.Ctppen 3 4 429

Seattle 2 5 286

>Sacramento 2 6 250

Monday's Games Clevelaod 12L Orlando 104 Detroit lOriniiladelplaM Phoenix 99. Utah 92 ' Sacramento 119, Golden State 114 Tuesday's GasH MUwaiee vs New York at Springfiehl.

;*%liPm!MScbedale

. NHL Glance

'( Natlsnal Hockey Leagne

I By Tie Asaseiaicd Press

ABTImcsEST

WALES CONFERENCE > PMriekDivislan

W L TPU GF GA NYRaien 2 3 19 53 39

NewJersey 6 4 1 13 41 39

NYUanders 3 5 3 9 41 44

Pittstiurib 3 6 2 9 39 49

' WMhk^ 3 7-2 I 37 45

PUad^ 3 7 1 7 35 40

Adams Divteion Montreal o 16 45 31

Buffalo 7 4 I IS 63 36

Hartford 6 6 1 13 41 41

Boston 5 6 1 11 34 36

Quebec 3 7 1 7 d 46

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris DIvkiaa

W L TPU GF GA dcafo 9 5 1 17 52 46

MbmeaoU 7 3 1 15 42 39

St Louis 5 5 0 10 37 35

Toronto 5 7 0 10 59 65

Detroit 4 6 2 10 42 S3

SmytkeDivisiaa Cakary 6 3 4 16 61 47

vSwomr 6 5 I 13 45 46

LaaAonelea 6 6 0 12 45 SO

Edmonton 4 5 3 11 46 43

Winnipeg 5 6 0 10 38 41

Monday's Game Philadelpiiia 3, New York Rangers 1 Tuesday's Ganws Montrml at New York Islanders, 7:35 pm

Chicago at Quebec. 7:35 p.m Los Angeles at Pittsburg 7:35 p.m. St.LomatWashington,7:35p.m Toronto at Minnesota. 9:35 p.m.

New Jersey at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

ACC Individual Leaders Leading Rashen

NewEngland 3 5 3R i 189

N.Y.Je6 1 7 0 125 132 215

Central

Ondnnati 5 3 0 625 204 148

Cleveland 5 3 o .625 19i 112

4 4 0 500 211 IS

4 4 0 500 116 116

West

Denver 6 2 0 750 194 133

LA. Raiden 4 4 0 500 171 141

Seattle 4 4 0 300 143 155

City 3 5 0 ITS 154 192

p 2 6 0 250 132 U6

lATTONAL CONFERENCE East

N.Y.GiaoU 7 1 0 175 191121

Philadelphia 6 2 0 750 199 164

Phoenix 4 4 0 590 156 173

WhsbilMton 4 4 0 560 HI 203

. Dallas 0 6 0 000 106 232

Central

GWcagO 5 3 0 .625 219 173

- .Mhmeaou 5 3 0 CIS 160137

GnenBay 4 4 0 SOOBBMl

' TanipaBay 1 5 0 J7S171201

Detroit 1 7 0 .125 119 193

Wcm

. SaaFtndaco 7 1 0 ITS 115145

. LARama 5 3 0 CIS 193 US

NcwOrlaam 4 4 0 .500 196 )43

2 I 9 .250 141 S3 Bmday'sGaaMs iaXI,AUaite^

rJerseyi

We^esday'sGaascs

St Lous at Hartford. 7:35 p.m Ptttiaddpbia at Detroit. 7:35 p. m New Jersey at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:35 p.m.

Senior Baseballl

Scniw Prof essioaal Basebal Associadaa ByTVAsaaetolcdPrcss

W L Pet GB Bradenton 0 0 000 -

FortMyers 0 0 000 -

GoUCoat 0 0 000 -

Ortaudo 0 0 000 -

St Lncie 0 0 .000 -

St Petersburg 0 0 .000 -

W PatanBendi 0 0 .000 -

WinierHaven 0 0 .000 -

Wedaesday's Games St Petersburi at Winter Haven Bradenton at Orlando St Lude at Wat Palm Beach Gold Coast at Fort Myers

Tbanday'sGaeMS

Mays, Ga Tech

WdBon.Va

Cutbbert.Duke

Boone, Duke

Jo.Hewhs.Clem

Williams, Wf

Slapia.UNC

Loi^.Md

Jackson, N.C.St

McFaddin, Clem

R. Johnson, Md

S.Moore.Va

Barbour, N.C.St

Bltaat,VNC

R.JortULUNC

Vam,N.C.St

Rogers,WF

Joaa,0aTech

Barnhill, WF

Scotton,GaTecb

Bcneridd,UNC

Fisber.Va

Donald, WF

Anderson, Md

Manior,I^.C.St

igila

Cu Yds AytYdi-pg 147 147 5. 111.0 167 56 5.1 e.l 106 154 4.2 91.7

91 449 Si 94.0 112 506 4i 59.1 101 399 3.1 49.5

92 315 4.2 491 99 424 4.9 47.1 92 389 4.0 49.1 4U 4.2 45.9 as 399 4.5 44i 96 323 3.4 40.3 77 236 3.1 39.1 47 2M SJ 3li 63 269 4.1 32.2 S3 236 3.7 29.5 60 176 2.1 29.3 72 190 II 27.1 S3 21 4.1 27.0 St IM 3i M S 53 191 3.7 24.7 41 217 4.7 M l 47 199 4.9 23.7 51 171 3.4 21.3 22 194 7i 20i

hart9 3,129 3, Mark Martm, 3,910. 9 Dtr-reU Waitrip, 3,941. 5. Bi EBdL 3111 Ken S(nider, 1412.Rldpudl 1491.1 (tie), Hany (ant and Terry LaMde, 3,356.10. Geoff Bodine,3>.

Mtncy

1, Rusty Wallace, 11,082,470. 2, Dsurey Waltrip, $1,095,945. 1 Dak Earnhardt, M3S5.4, Kan Schradar. 9,291. 5. 2 QUk 9893,911 9, Mark MartuTllli.ISS. 7, Terry Laboote, $104,00!. i Davev AUkon, $5^104.1, Gaoff Bom, $SB7,7B.

FkalBUmUiin PPG Pdnt Staaiags

1, Emerson Fittmaldi, US. 1 Rick Mean, IM. 3, MicbadAndretti, 150.4. Teo Fabi, 141 5, A1 Umcr, Jr., 130. 0, Mwio Andretti, 110. 7, Danny Sullivan, 17. I, Scott PraetL 101. 0, Bobby Rabal, H N, ArkLuyendyk,7S.

1, Emenon FittlpS^ $1,712^71. t, Rick

Leading Passers

Ratkg

Alt Cp YdsTd PU

S.Moore,Va 171 101 MU 14157.3

Morocco,Ckm 100 63 911 5 140.9

Ray, Duke 274 174 2035 IS 133.7

Cameron, dn

41273530133.3

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aatadaled Press Mens CailegeStcccr Wingate 4, Canon-Newman 2

L> Transactions

6. Holy

7. Idaho

SL Lude at West Patan Beech Gold Coest at Fort Myers Fridays Gsmes Orlando at St. Petersburg Bradenton at Winter Haven Gold Cotdat Wot Palm Beach St. Lude at Fort Myers

I-AATop20

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The top 20 teams in the NCAA Division I-AA footbaU poll with flrst-place votes in parenthesa, le-cords through Oct. 29, total poinU and last weeks rani^:

Record Pts Pvs

1. E. Kentucky (3) 940 79 1

2. Georgia Sothm (1) 940 77 2

3. Furman 7-14 72 3

4. Stnhen F. Austin 7-14 66 5

5. SW Missouri St. 9-14 64 7

Crass 7-14 62 $

7-24 55 19

6. Maine 8-14 52 4

9. Montana 7-24 49 14

M. Appalachian St. 9-24 44 15

11. Mwray St. 5-3-1 36 16

tk. ViUanova 6-30 36 17

IS. Boiae St. 544 29 6

tk. Liberty 6-14 29 U

15. W Kentucky 6-30 23 tU

16. WUham k Mary S-2-I 16 -

17. Northetn Iowa 6-30 134 -

U. Delaware SI. 6-30 13

19. Marshall 5-30 10 -

. Yak 6-10 64 -

NAlADiv.I

KANSAS CTTY, Mo. (AP) - The top 39 teams in the NAlA Division I fooUmll poU with fint-place votes in pnrenlhesa, le-thro^Oct. 29, tobd points and last

Record PU Pvi

1. Cent. Arkaneas (11) 900 257 1

2. Central St., Ohio (2) 7-20 234 2

3. Adams St., Cok. 7-10 231 3

4. Canon-Newman, Tn. 9-10 221 4

5. Emporia St., Kan 7-14 199 5 9. Mesa SL, Coio. 7-14 199 9

7. Concord, W.Va. 741 191 7 9. SE Okkhoma 941 179 I

9. Northern Stete, S.D 9-14 159 9

10. Arkanaaa-Pine Bhiff 9-30 143 11

11. Wed ViT^ Tech 9-1-1 136 10 11 NW Okiahorai 6-24 lU U

13. OuacfaiU BpUL Ark. 9-30 107 13

14. Watem New Mexico 9-30 95 14

15. Ikndenon SL, Ark. 5-30 71 19 19. Man MM, N.. 440 92 17

17. Moorhead SL, Mimt. 540 53 20 11 Harding, Ark. 4-30 31 15

If. Gardncr-Wefcb, N.C. 444 n If If. Minneaota-MorrU 940 13-

OdoimeU,lld 123 1953 9 122.9

Jona,GaTech 194 97 1125 9 109.7

Zolak,Md 61 30 379 3 106.5

Bluwfin,Va 37 19 264 2 104.9

Barnhill, WF 279 132 1 9104.4

HaU,UM; 113 SO 501 2 813

Tetal Offense

Ray .Duke

BamhiU,WF

S.Moort.Va

Montgomnp,N.C.St

Jona,GaTech

Odonnell.Md

Morocco, Clem

Mays, Ga Tech

HaO,iJNC

Wilsoo,Va

Cuthhert,Duke

Boone, Duke

Jo.Hendnj^

Cameron, Ckm

Zolak,Md

WUliams,WF

SUpks,NC

Lowery, Md

Jackson, N.CSt

McFaddkCkm

R.Joiu>on,Md

Barbour, I^.C,St

BlmmLUNC

Bhmdin,Va

RJordan.UNC

m AviYds^g

2150 0.4 M.7 IM 0.0 5 1 73 242.3 1979 9.1 2M.7 1315 5.1 197.1 1619 5.5 179.5 1096 6.4 U1.6 847 5.7 m.O 701 4.9 100.1 856 5.1 e.l 654 93 91.7 449 S3 64.0 505 4.5 59.1 427 5.9 53.3 343 4.7 41.0 3.1 41.5 305 4.1 48.1 4M 4.9 47.1 4.0 41.1 413 4.1 4S.I W 4.6 443 235 3.0 30.1 241 S3 313 244 5.3 M.3 4 .1 323

ProehlJIIfF

Hina, Duke

Corden, N.CSt

Kavulic, N.CSt

McGonmgLVa

Mays,GalWh

Boooe.Duke

Varn,k.C.St

ci^Duke

BJohman,Md

Coionna,Duke

H.Hoore,Va

W.Jooa,Duke

Felton, ik

FklcherCkm

Brown, WF

Williams, N.CSt

Carr.Md

Coopite.Ckm

Jona,WF

R. Johnson, Md

Green. Md

Wiboo,Va

C.Brown,Duke

St^,0aThcfa

Receivkg Gms 3 8 8 3 9 7

8 t 0 I 0 8 8 I

8 9 t 9 I 9 I

a YdiCtfg

41 671 5.1

5.1 473 4.3 545 4.2 504 43 171 4.0 183 3.8 20 3.5 234 3.3 SIS 3.3 3 3.2 663 33 m 3.1 345 3.1 407 2.8 362 36 153 34

19 252 33

21 352 2.3

10 286 U

20 164 23

16 30

17 152 1.8

15 119 1.1

11 122 1.8

NAIADiv.II

KANSAS CTTY, Mo. (AP) - The top M teams in the NAM Diviskm H foolhaU poU with nrd-place votes in parenthesa, records through Oct. 29, toteil poinU and last weeks raiM^;

Record Pts Pvs

I. Watminster, Pa. (21) 7-00 525 I

3 Ontral Wadiington 60-1 499 4

1 Miaaouri Valky 7-1-0 477 5

4. Wiaconain-La Crosse 7-1-0 430 6

5. St. Mary PUina, Kan. 04H) 410 8

6. Peru St., Neb 9-1-0 400 9

7. Nebraska Wesleyan 7-1-0 371 10

3 Diddniao St., N.D. 7-1-0 369 11

9. Wis.-Eau Claire 7-1-0 311 12

10. Chadron St., Neb. 7-t-O 308 17

II. Wia.-Stevens Point 9-M 307 13t

13 Hanover, Ind. 7-01301131

13. Baker, Kan. 6-1-0 291 3

14. CaiToU, Mont 7-1-0 209 2

IS.. Bethany, Kan 6-1-0 250 IS

16. Concord, Wis 7-1-0 223 16

17. St. Francis, 111 6-2-0 19718

18. Wiscoosin-River Falls 6-2-0 169 7

19. Taylor, tad 6-1-1 136 22

20. Pk. Lutheran, Wash. 4-2-1 122 23

21. Linfield, Ore. 5-2-0 116 241

22. Willamette, Ore. 5-1-1 76 -

23. W. Va. Wesleyan 6-2-0 62 19

24. Lambuth, Tenn. 7-1-0 46 -

25. Georgetown, Ky. 5-2-1 42 -

ACC Stats

BylhcAsaaciatcdPreu ACC Team Offetfc Raahkg Offense

Car Yds Vds-pg

Ckmsoa 484 1197 2101

Virginia 434 IW 201.1

Duke 305 1482 1853

Georgia Tech 303 1 185 0

NorthCuo.St. 344 1 151.3

North Caro. 320 1224 153 0

WakeFored 1140 142 5

Maryland 370 1257 131.7

z. nein uamei

3. Nancy Lqpn

4. Pat BraW

5. Patty Sheehan

Pasikg Offense

Duke

North Caro St. Maryland Wake Forest Virginia (\ GeogkTech Clanson North Caro.

Alt Cp Yds Vds-pg

306 IS 2256 202.0 282 162 1918 239.8 290 153 1031 225 7 287 135 1102 225 3 200 117 im 9 105 97 1125 160.7 100 1370 152.9 210 86 949 111.8

Money Leaders

IM LPGA MMcy Leaden By The Aaeedated Prea TTie monn leaders on the IW LPGA Tom through the San Joie Claask, which endedOctT

Trs Maney

1. BcUy Kiim 25 $654,IS

" 25 504,851

20 482,661

25 408,964

20 253,606

23 204,143

25 197,652

25 190,979

26 115,291

24 113,793

21 180,848

II 179,496

29 my36

29 176,232

26 166,315

21 163,700

24 163,597

17 147,124

27 141478

17 135,433

27 133,117

26 133,043

22 131,015

20 130,916

23 123,455

25 121,967

21 114,393

29 112,646

25 110,671

25 106,152

24 10S,

16 97

21 97,597

23 97,173

26 92,607

25 91,673

37 Muffin Spencer Devlin 24 84,964

36. Marta Figueraa-Dotti 24 77,790

30. ftamela Wright 25 74,506

25 74,178

24 72,000

22 71,550

II 70,427

21 67,106

r 67,722

24 66,590

25 66,148

18 64,108

25 61,681

22 61,356

Patty

6. Tammie Green

7. Patti Rizzo

I. Sherri Tunw

9. CoUeen Walker 10 Jane Gedda

II. Juli Inbter

12. Ayako Okamoto U. Cindy Rarick

14. Penny Hammel

15. Alice Ritzman II. Kathy PeatkwaM 17. Amy Akott

II. Laura Davks

10. Allison Finney

20. Lori Garbaa

21. Martha Nause

22. Danielk Ammaccapan

23. HoUis Stacy

24. io4 Rosenthal

25. Dottk Moctaie

26. Shirky Furkng

27 Ui^te Neumann 28. Nancy Brown 21 Rosk Jona

30. Susan Sanders

31. Vkki F^

S. JoAnne CSnmr

33. Val Skinner

34. Dawn Coe

35.

Amy Benz Chill Joimson

40. Robin Hood 41 Kristi Albers 43. Jan Stephemon

43. DebbwMm^

44. Myra Blackwehkr

45 Muaie McGcorge

46 Cathy Marino

47 Deborah McHaffie 48. Ok-Hee Ku

41. Cindy Mackey 50. Cathy Morse

Tetal Off ease

TENNIS

Wear*

Thrcu^ Oct. 29 WITA Mowy Leaden 1, Steffi Graf, 81,438,9116. 2, Martina Navratilova, $818,904.3, abrieia Sabatini. 1^,301 4, Arantxa Sanchez, $477,M. 6, m Garrkon, $303,153.1, Helena mva.

Duke

Virginia

No^ Caro. St.

WakeForat

Maryland

Ckmaoo

GeonpaTech

NorthCaro

PUys Yds YdsiM

6U 3731 467.2 642 3761 416 6 S 3104 0 513 30e 367.7 W1MM6.3 644 3273 363.6 4 MM 345.7 530 1173 271 6

$.361

Ckmsoa NorthCaro St. Georgia Tech Virginia Maryland Duke

WakeFored

NorthCaro.

RuhkgDefcMe

Car YdiYdsiM

ITS n 103.1 332 1041 131.0 im 171.9 M 1547 171.9 412 1512 1736 311 1574 IM f 406 1762 3 416 1874 234 3

Ptukg Defense

North Can. St

NorthCaro

Maryland

Ckmton

Wake Forat

Duke

Virginia

GeorguTech

Alt Cp YdsYds-H 191 1113 151.8 161 77 1 157.4 240 127 1046 II! 9 317 156 1750 194.4 214 113 1 1960 197 100 1567 196.9 2 134 1775 197.2 2U 124 1409 1.1

M,879.7, Jana Novotna. $341. 8, Chris Evert, $23I,M 9, Monica Seio, I 10, Mary Joe Fernandez, 8224,966.

Vlr^ SUas Petate 1, Steffi Gral, 6,300 3, Martina Navratikva, 3,806. S. Gabriela Sabatini.

4 (tk). Arantxa Sancha and Zina (iarrison. l,4fe 6, Helena Sukova, 1,040 7, Monica Sekt, I.6. 8, Jana Novotna, 1.629 9, Chrii Evert, 1.5I9.I0, Manuda Makeva, ),.

Men ThnughOct. a ATP Mom Leaden 1, Ivan Lendl, $1433^17 2, Boris Becka, Iwi 8779J17 4, 5,lrad Ubert, Chang, $466,630 7, Alberto Mancini, $4S,933. $, Aaron Kricb-tata, $417,913.9, Amke Agassi. $9$7,7S6 10, 5ui-UweSleeb.|Mjli7

Graita Prix Petate 1, Ivan Lendl, $431 1, Boris Becker, 5.10. 1 Stefan Edbera, 4,406. 4. Brad (lilbert. 4,006 5, John fficEnroe, 3,317. 6, Amkre Agoiai. 3,W. 7, Mkhnel Chang. 2,^741.1, Aaron Krickitein, 2,624.9, Alberto Mancini. 2,515 10, Jay Berger, 2,0

$50,141 $, Midmd O

115 10, Jay Berger, 2,e StaglnRaiikhn

endl, M 5. 2,^

North (taro St

Ctemioo

kfaryland

Virguua

GeorguTech

NorthCaro

DiAe

WakeForat

Total Defewee

Ptays Yds Yde-H

530 1 I 306 2678 297.6 652 3 356 4 646 3322 3691

531 MI2 373 1 627 3133 391.6 571 3141 6 630 3322 415 3

I, Ivan Lendl, M5W. 2,'Boris Becker, 171.4167.3, Stefan Edberg, 133 9231 4^ John McEnroe. 102 5600 5. Michael (W e 3146 6. Andke Agassi, S4.6I54 7, BrlS Gilbert, 79 3W iT^roo Krickstetn, 66 0666 9, Alberto Mancini. 64.3136 10, Jay Berger. 59 36

AUTO RACING NASCAR TVwghOct 22 WtatUm Cun Petate

I. Rusty Wallace, in 2. Dak Earn

mday;! Sptris Tram By The Aaatctated Prea BASEBALL Amerkan League

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Exeiciaed the iM^^taw^onte contract of Goiife Beil,

Natknal Leamw

MONTREAL EXPM%erctacd the 19K oaaa on the contract Tim Walladi, third baaemaa. Exerciied the 1901 opUon on the contract of Dennis Martina,

pttcher. Exerciied the IW i. contract of Tom Foley, infkhkr.

1 the

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Elected Aiud A. Busch in chalnnan of the boud, Fred L. Kuhbnann preiident and ctaef a-ecuthre offica and Mark Sauer executive vkeixcsident and cfrief operatiog ofllca.

BASKETBALL

WmSAU Sm.41U-

DETROrr PISTONS-Waived Fennk Dmbp, forward.

^ YORK KNICKS-Waivsd Touy Karaaek,giitL

PHILXoEpHIA Ttm-mni Toney Mack, guard.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Waivcd Rolaodo Ferreira, center, and Nate Joimdog.forward.

ISimE ^RSONKS-Waived Andrew Gaze, guwd-teward, and Mike Chnmpm,fornrd.

UTAH JAZZ-Wahred Ray Brown, forward, and Joe Hillman, guaro.

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CEDAR RAPO SOEVER BULLETS-Junk Lewk, guanL and Ant^ , Dennia BunSTjotai Cmrmcn ) Graham, Clinton Htaton and My Pugh, forwardi,^loon^|(w contracts.

Natknal FaatbaH Leapm

NEW YORK JETS-Placcd Mickey Shukr and K.D. Dunn, tight ends, on injured reserve. SfCBedOateDreai, tight end. Reafmmd Greg Werner, tigb^ end, and plac^m the devdopmotd

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Reksued Luis Zendejas, ptaccteka Signed Steve

Driinp nla^ifU-

Canadtaa Faatbaif League

OTTAWA, ROUGH ROlEien-Tranifer-red Orvilk Lee, runnmg back, to the injured list from the reserve lilt.

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS-Activated Dave Albright, linehacka, from the injured list, anTaihkd him in the reorve lilt. Released Lknel \ back, from the reserve list, and i to the practice raster.

COLLEGE

AUSTIN PEAY-Aanounced the resigna-tion of Paul Brewster, footbll coach, affective at the end of the leaaoo.

FAIRFIELO-Named Alan Wad men's and womens swimming coach.

RUTGERS-Named Juan Gorondi fencing coach. Announced that Deane Oliver, wrotling cooch, will retire after 190M

SETN HALL-Announced that Joe (Quinlan, auistant atli^ (Hrector, hu resigned to beconc assistant director (or the NCAA biaketboU tournament.

HOCKEY Natknal Hsckcy League

NHL-Fined Trmr Malktte, New York Rangers center, $6(n (or hk actions diuing I riitnt in a game on Oct. a.

Rec Softball

Fall League 427 Auto and Piland double forfrit.

Rec Soccer

Ages 13-15

Coomoi.......................1 3 2 17

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 33

ScoriM: C - Drew WUliams 3, Ryan WiUiains. Henry Clark, Jason men, Brad Williams; R - Daryl (Jierry, JayMoye2.

AgcsMGIris

Tomadoea..................0 0 0 00

Strikers......................3 1 1 05

Scoriim; S - Erin McGillicuddy 2, Caroline Beasley 2, Catherine (i)lardo.

^ . AgesM

Diplomats...................0 1 0 12

Tornadoes..................o 0 0 00

Scoring: D Adnan Mustafa, Justin Parrish.

Rowdies ........1 2 0 0-3

Strikers......................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: R Mark Burris 2, Haya Wiley.

AgaO-IIGkta

Cama.......................0 0 1 0-1

Strikers......................2 1 2 2-7

Scoring: S Miller Pearsall 3, Erika Cooke, Rebecca Cox 2, Melisa CoUrdo; C - Beth Chittum.

Aga7-8

TornadoM..................0 0 0 0-0

Aztecs........................1 0 1 2-6

Scoring: A Jonathan Broytas 2, Praton Joyner 2.

Coama.......................0 0 1 1-2

Rowdia.....................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: C - Stewart Clark, Lee Bailey.

Strikers......................0 0 0 0-0

Diplomats...................1 0 0 23

Coring: D - Rory McLsod, Nick Putnam 2.

Aga 12-15 Gkb

Cosma.......................1 1 0 2-6

Strikers......................0 1 0 0-1

Scoring: C - Sheri MitcheU 2, Blair Strickland 2; S - Amy HiU.

Aga 0-10

(tasma.......................2 0 0 0-2

Altea........................1 2 1 0-6

Scoring: C - Jared Carver, David McFemon; A - Bryant

Ward 2, Brend McGiUicuddy, Gib Irons

Diplomats...................0 0 0 11

Rowdia.....................0 0 1 0-1

Scoring: R Brad Coleman; D -Steven Shaw.

Aga 11-12

Aztecs........................1 0 1 13

Cama.......................0 0 1 01

Scoring: A - Jay Ward 2, David Kuo; C )<urt Carawan.

DiplomaU...................0 0 0 0-0

Rowdia.....................3 1 0 0-6

Scoring: R Jimmy McEUlgott S. Will Bwn

Dukes Cuthbert Garners ACC Offensive Honors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke running back Randy Cuthbert, who set Blue Devil recoitb in vards rus^ an all-nurpose yards in a victoi7 over Georgia Tech, was named Atlantic Coast Conference offensive back of the week Monday.

Cuthbert, a sophomore from Chal-font. Pa., rushed for 234 yards on 32 carries. He also caught eight passes for 56 yards and had 21 yards on kickoff returns to amass 311 all-purooae yards.

Ins three-straight games of more than 100 yards rushing equaled one Duke record. His rushmg total broke George Clarks record ^ 214 yards against Wake Forest in 1945 and his ttound total was the highest against (Wgia Tech since Bo Jackson ran for 242 in 1965.

Other offensive winners this week were Clemsons offensive lineman Stacy Long and receiver Gary Cooper. The defensive lineman of the week was tackle Larry Webster of Maryland, the defensive back of the week was Ray Savage of Virginia and the rocAie the we^ was Lament Scales of Wake Forest.

Long, of Griffm, Ga., had an 85 perc^it grade and was a key reason the Tigers scored (m their first seven possessions in the 44-10 victory over Wake Forest. Cooper, of Ambridge, Pa., had four receptions (or 69 yards and a touchdown as well as four knockdown bloqks in his 32 plays of action.

Webster had six unassisted tackles and helped on three others as Marylanc beat North Carolina 38-0. His play helped Maryland limit the Tar Heels to 77 yards rushing and 219 yards of total offense.

Savage, a linebacker from Newport News, Va., had a team-leadmg 12 tackles, fve unassisted, in the Cavaliers 16-15 victory over Louisville.

Scales, oi Ridgeway, Va., was forced into action when the free safey was injured. He made a team high 15 taces, six unassisted. He also intercepted a pass and broke up three others.

Duke Discovers The Run

DURHAM Its an unusual game when Duke runs for more yards than they gain by passing, head coach Steve Spurrier says. In fact, when the Blue Devils did just that last week against Georgia Tech, it was the frst time since early in the 1987 season.

It was an unusual game Saturday, Spurrier said at his weekly news conference Monday. For us to run for over 300 yards in a game ... our backs made some great runs. Runnmg the football and defense were the two keys to winning for us.

Duke defeated Geor^a Tech 30-19 behind s<^homore taUback Randy Cuthbert, who had 234 yards on 32 carries. In addition to the 302 yards rushing, Duke had 228 yards through the air.

The Duke defense has done its p^ in the Blue Devils four-game winning streak. Saturday, Duke held Georgia Tech to 89 yards of offense in the first half, givmg a stru0ing offense plenty of opportunity to score.

We really didnt play extremely well offensively, Spurrier said. Our passing game wasnt as effective as it has been. In the old days, when we sputtered like that offensively, it might be six or seven minutes before we got the ball hack. Saturday it was three plays and wed get it back.

Duke (5-3 and 3-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) travels to Winston-Salem to play struggling Wake Forest (1-6-1 and 1-4) Saturday. Wake Forest is led by rodue quarterback Phil Barnhill, who is averaging 249.5 yards in total offense and senior receiver Ricky Prehl, who has 41 receptions.

Anyume you play a quarterback like that, theres a real concentration in containing him, pressuring him and getting him on the ground, said senior defensive tackle Anthony Allra.

The teams winning streak is paying off with more student support.

I think theres more exciternent now. I can see how people mi^t have been down on us earlier this year when we werent playing so well, Cuthbert said. I cant tell you how much it means to play when the stadium is full.

The Associated Press

Randy Cuthbert has given Dukes offense a new dimension

College Football

Packs Focus Is On Cavs

Even as his team moved up two places in the Associated Press college football poll, N.C. State head coach Dick Sheridan says its still too early to be talking about bowl games. Hes still got a conference championship to contend for.

The Wolfpack moved up to No. 18 this week from No. 20 after defeating South Carolina 20-10 last week in Columbia. On Saturday, N.C. State faces Virginia, with whom they are tied for first place in the conference.

Sheridan said recent unconfirmed reports indicating that the Citrus Bowl may not invite this years ACC champion to play as it has in the past can only have negative effects on his team.

Were not talking about bowls, Sheridan said Monday at his weekly news conference. Were talking about Virginia. Speculation is unnecessary.

Virginia has defeated N.C. State in the last three contests, including a 19-14 victory last season in which N.C. State could not capitalize on opportunities.

N.C. State is 7-1, 4-1 in the conference, while Virginia is 7-2,4-1.

We got outplayed, Sheridan said. Theyve been better prepared. When theyre rolling, theyre just awesome sometimes.

Both teams have been rolling as of late. N.C. State traveled to South Carolina last week and defeated the No. 25 Gamecocks 20-10 while the Cavaliers made a last-play field goal to beat Louisville 16-14 in Charlottesville.

I think that was our best game -most complete game all year, N.C. State quarterback Shane Montgomery said Monday of last week's victory. I concentrated on not turning the ball over more this week. When you do that, you keep the other team from getting momentum.

Montgomery said the balanced passing and running attack of Virmnias offense, lead by quarterback Shawn Moore, will give the Wolfpack defense its most difficult test. And the three consecutive losses wont help either, he said.

"Theyre going to come in here knowing they can beat us, Montgomery said. Were going to be ready to play. This past Saturdays win gives us a lot of confidence.

Welsh Downplays Game

Even though a victory over 20th-ranked N.C. State Saturday could help the Virginia Cavaliers gain their first ACC football championship, coach George Welsh said Monday he doesnt consider it , a big game.

Its an important game in the conference, Welsh said at a news conference. He noted that although Virginia and N.C. State are tied for first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference with 4-1 records, Duke is 3-1 in the conference, which means the Cavalier-Wolfpack battle is not a conference championship game.

Welsh, who has always played down thie notion of big games, was asked if he had ever coached in a

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game he considered worthy of that adjective.

My last Army-Navy game, said Welsh, who coached nine years at the Naval Academy.

Whatever one chooses to call the game, Welsh said defense would probably decide it.

Emotional games like this center around the defense, he said. This will be a very emotional game for both teams.

Virginias defense has been rocked all year by injuries, especially among the linebackers and defensive ends. The Cavaliers, who pushed their overall record to 7-2 by beating Louisville 16-15 Saturday, could be as healthy as they have been in a month if sophomore defensive end Donald Reynolds of Axton returns from a sprained ankle.

Welsh said Virginia would need all of its players against the big league passing attack of the Wolfpack, which knocked off South Carolina 20-10 last week to move to 7-1 overall.

Senior quarterback Shane Montgomery has completed 58.1 percent of his passes for 1,918 yards and 12 touchdowns this season. Seven Wolfpack players'have 10 or more receptions on the year.

Hes been in a very good rhythm this year, Welsh said of Montgomery Hes been very, very accurate.

Tough Task For Cocks

For South Carolina coach Sparky Woods, the difficult may have become the impossible.

Playing No. 6 Florida State this Saturday posed a big challenge for the u n r a n k e d Gamecocks, even before quarterback Todd Ellis got hurt last weekend. Now, It is a tremendous challenge, Woods said in a news conference Monday. I know theyre very impressive.

Woods, in his first year as head coach at South Carolina, said Saturdays 20-10 loss to North Carolina State was compounded by losing Ellis and by having Florida State up next.

We were disappointed by the fact that we lost a heartbreaker (20-10) to North Carolina State, he said. "It was a ballgamc where we felt like we didn't block very well and we didnt tackle very well.

Ellis, who was the holder of 26 South Carolina records, was hit by a blitzing linebacker on the third play and had to be carried from the game. He suffered a torn ligament in his left knee, team officials said.

We lost a very important ballgame." Woods said. Probably another sad thing is that our greatest fear at the beginning of the year is happening - the fact of injuries.

Ellis

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Movie: Frankenstein

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Movie Trick or Treats"

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For complote TV programming information, consuit your weekiy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Roflector.

John Tesh Plays Another Tune

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - John Tesh is best known as co-host of Entertainment Tonight, but hes no Johnny One-Note.

Tesh is an Emmy-winning composer who recently scored lus first movie, Limit Up, which stars Dean Stockwell. His album, Garden City, named after his hometown in New York, is also just out.

In the past Ive composed mostly for television sports shows, he said. Scoring a movie is very different from doing an album. You do an album for yourself. You decide what it should sound like, how long the pieces will be.

With film you work for the director. He tells you what he wants. But its a tradeoff because you get to work with pictures. It forces you to work in ways you hadnt thought about.

Tesh si^nds most of his time as co-host with Mary Hart of the daily syndicated Entertainment Tonight. However, hes been an avid musician all his life and during five years as a CBS Sports reporter he composed the music for the shows he worked on.

In 1987 he won an Emmy for best original score for the Tour de France bicycle race. He also did the on-the-scene commentary.

When I went to CBS Sports I was hired as both an announcer and

composer, I did a lot of their sports themes. When I wet to France for the bicycle race 1 took all itiy instruments and whacked away. I reported on the race, wrote all the copy, wrote all the music, played it and did the mix for the satellite feed.

That sums up what I do well. It allowed me to use all my talents. Im a reasonably good writer and a reasonably good performer. When that won the Emmy it let people in Hollywood know that I w'asnt just the co-host of Entertainment Tonight.' People took a second look. I got an agent and the assignment for Limit Up.

ByHilMltalie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - When the Philadelphia 76ers play their first home game this season, Grover Washington Jr. will be there, performing the national anthem.

Its a tradition, and a logical one not just because the saxophonist lives in the suburb of Germantown or that former 76ers star Julius Erv-ing is a close friend.

Musically, Washington says, it makes sense as welt. Thats right, jazz and basketball. Riffs and dunks. Horn charts and game plans. He can hear it now, Starting at guard, please welcome. Grover Washington Jr.

We live really parallel lives," said Washington, who even wrote a song about Erving called Let It Flow.

We are trying to create, whether its on the court or on the bandstand or the stage, the concept of team play whether you are on a basketball team or whether you are in a band.

There are role players on a basketball team and role players in a band. Everybody shifts around, everybody gets to handle the ball, so to speak, My role is like the point guard. I try to give the ball to the people who can really do things with it. Im also like a player-coach"

Washington has provided valuable assists to collaborators Ralph McDonald, Ronnie Foster, Donald Robinson and others. Singer Bill Withers got a boost in 1980 when the saxophonist phoned and urged him to add vocals to the track of Just the Two of Us, a No. 2 hit off the platinum Winelight album, winner of the Best Jazz Fusion Performance Grammy.

On Time Out of My Mind, his 21st album, he offers encouragement to the 1990 Trans-Antarctic Expedi-

Film Director Examines Wedding Rituals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK In 1980, Nancy Savoca got married. A week later, she went to film school.

She was in her early 20s, attending classes at New York University and weddings of friends - studying ie rules of film writing, and observing the rituals and customs of traditional weddings.

Two years later she graduated from NYU and was ready to start making films. Her first script was about a wedding, a big, Italian wedding. Her collaborator was her husband, Richard Guay.

We were amazed at how weddings affected people, said Savoca, whose debut film, True Love, won Grand Prize at the 1989 U.S. Film Festival. The bigger the wedding, the more reasons you have to be freaked out. They wont leave you alone.

,1 Youve got this thing where you

make this commitment to each other and with a wedding youre making it public. The bigger the wedding, the more people that know about it. The more complicated the planning gets, the more you forget why youre do-ingit.

Michael and Donna are two young Italians from the Bronx, where Savoca grew up. Theyre in love; theyre getting married. Its a big occasion the most important day in their lives, or is it?

For Donna it is. Shes so anxious to get started on her new life, she wants Michael to take her out after his bachelor party. But Michael hasnt quite adjusted. He wants to go

The Associated Press

Nancy Savocas debut film won Grand Prize at festival

drinking with his buddies on his wedding night.

Surrounding them are feuding relatives, shirts and mashed potatoes in matching blue and a band turning rock n roll into polkas. Is this true love?

Its sort of a question, What is it? Savoca said. Im really curious about it. Im talking about my family. Im talking about my friends. Im talking about myself.

Ideas are fed to Donna by pop songs, soap opera and romantic comedy movies. She sees true love

Midler Receives Award

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Entertainer Bette Midler will be $400,000 richer thanks to a jury award against an advertising agency for imitating her voice in a TV commercial, but she called it a victory for ethics.

A U.S. District Court jury decided Monday that Young & Rubicam violated Miss Midlers rights by imitating her voice.

In a statement, the agency called the award unfortunate but bearable.

I hope my victory will in a small way contribute to higher ethical standards in the advertising field,

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Miss Midler said in a statement. I also hope it will cause companies to pause before they knowingly and willfully trod on the property rights of others.

At the trial, Miss Midler testified, I dont do commercials, and said one of her former backup singers was hired to perform the song Do You Wanna Dance? for a 1986 Mercury Sable car commercial.

Miss Midler, who has appeared in such films as Beaches and Outrageous Fortune, filed the lawsuit against Young & Rubicam seeking $2.5 million in damages. A claim by Midler against Ford was rejected last week.

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as incredible, total devotion. She expects one person to give up his^ntire life for her. I think a lot of women in 'the world believe their prince is going to come in and sweep you off your feet.

For Michael, its the opposite. Hes encouraged to avoid being tied down. People are telling him to keep his freedom.

Savocas own wedding was intimate they nearly eloped and she wanted her film the same way, with a small budget and no big-name actors. Some of the cast, in fact, are friends of the director.

It seemed simple to her at first. She was a good director, with a funny, off-beat script. All she needed was backing. That took six years.

We started sending it around to all the studios and production companies and they completely rejected it, Savoca said. They were saying the screenplay was unconventional, which it was. That it felt like a documentary, which is exactly what we wanted to do.

That we wanted to use unknown actors, that was not a good selling point. I was a first-time director,

that was not a good selling poiht. We had this ending that was ambiguous and not a happy wrapup. Basically, we didnt have anything that anybody wanted.

But for Savoca, this really was true love. She wanted badly to make her movie and was willing to accept help from anyone. Her first break came in 1984 when she worked as a volunteer on John Say les Brother From Another Planet.

It turned out to be the best thing I did. I not only got a firsthand view of what its like to make a movie with no money, which is what Brother was, I got to meet his producers, who became big supporters.

We got to .know John and one night be was over for dinner, after we had gotten rejected for the umpteenth time. He said if we wanted to make it really down and dirty and no money at all, he could help us and be an investor.

With Sayles on board, money came in surprisingly quickly and Savoca made True Love just the way she wanted it.

The movies stars two unknown actors, Annabella Sciorra and Ron Eldard, who are making their feature film debuts. And it has an ending that leaves the audience wondering whether their marriage will last.

The director already has gained an unexpected fan.

We were at Montreal in a film festival and this guy came up to us, Savoca recalled. He was a Chinese film scholar who told us he wanted to find out how he could arrange for screenings of the film in China.

He said there were a lot of similarities between the people in this film and his culture. I couldnt believe it. In China, really?

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tion Explorers with Protect the Dream. Sptrts crept in again as Washington explained why he was supporting those inspecting environmental conditions around the Antarctic.

When I think of those guys on foot and on skis, going across Antartica, I realize all that is really for all of us, he said. They come back with information and the ball will be in our court. There are a lot of concerned people around that will take the advice and the facts they will be finding out.

Washington sees his own work as information. Short stories without words. Impressions, often first impressions, turned into sound. The titles are a clue: Gramercy Park, a melodic James McBride-Damon DueWhite composition about the historic section of Manhattan, or the romantic Unspoken Love. written by Gerald Veasley.

The title track, a hit for Steely Dan, is a gesture of thanks to the jazz-rock group.

Every time I get in my car and ride to New York, its either Gaucho, or Nightfly, Washington said of the Steely Dan record and group member Donald Fagens solo album.

"Plus with that group, theyve been some of the guys on the cutting edge of entertaining. ... They talk about religion, the Third World. They talk about glamour, how living hard will take its toll

Washington likes a pace as relaxed as his own sweet saxophone. That means time with his wife, Christine, and children, Shana Bly and Grover III. Jam sessions are balanced by parents night at school. It makes for a richer life, and better records, he says.

Through the things 1 do every day, I can relate in musical terms to my fans, let them know we have more similarities than differences. 1 am more than a one-dimensional person and the audience is more than a one-dimensional audience.

He was born in 1943 in Buff^ N.Y., and was playing sax by age Washingtons career took off inj when he was featured on JoljHii/ Hammond Smith's BreakoUl and arranged the cover of Carpjc Kings Its too Late. His first-so record, the acclaimed Inner CiU Blues," came by accident whenJ p wound up doing a solo intended f( r tenor saxophonist Hank Crawfoi 1 who couldnt make the studio date < the last minute.

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T uesdav. October 31,1989

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

ByBMKeoe HOlOSCOpe

ACROSS

1 Shirley Temples ex 5 Springtime in Paris 8 Luggage

12 Rake on the make

13 To thine self."

14 Last writes?

15 Strutting dance

17 Leningrad' river

18 In good health

19 He lives to serve

21 Useful thing

24 Three-piece suit part

25 Aspersion

26 Easily won victory

30 Anagram of rat

31She -Sea Shells"

32 King topper

33 Bridge across a road

35 Social group *

36 Long walk

371 believe

Lat.

38 Georgia city

41 Water ) tester?

42 Son of Lot

43 Travelers need

48 It precedes bus or harp s 49 WWII org

50 Kazan of films

51 Difficult trip

52 High "

53 Calendar abbr

DOWN

1 Long curve

2 Coastal

22 Belgrade

region

native

of India

23 Certain

3 Diving

24 Ballroom

bird

dance

4 Short,

French

double-

26 Achilles

breasted

heel

coat

27 Ave

5 Castle

feature

6 Pointed

28 Modified

tool

plant

7 Old-time

29 Western

desk ac

city

cessories

31 Pleasure

8 Large

ride

game fish 34 Mountain

9 Incite

antelope

10 Peace 35 Thin

a Chance"

pancakes

11 Cast

37 Comedian

leader

Bill, for

16 Humor

20 Inquires

21 Concerning

Solution time: 24 mins.

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38 Amo, amas,

39 Vacation trip

40 Detest

41 Anagram of arts

44 Philippine volcano

45 Barcelona bravo

46 off (steal,

in slang)

47 Make lace

1989 8(1 K*one, Inc Disl bv Cowtes Synd Inc

Will you unwrap this for me?

_Fron The CanroD Wghter Instterte

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Nov. 1 .

ARIES (March 20 to April 17); The best part of your life now wm be your ^ romantic expression. Yi will be more interested now in saving and Duuaing . d rS6FV0.

TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): Home is where your heart and h^ppi^ " really is at this time. Being over-emotiwial abwit your attachment wiu get you nowhere.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Visiting friends at a short distance away will brii^ you much pleasure. You are all too likely to be critical of your

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Good friends will spend lavisWy-to entertain you. Your own ideas wiU be excellent for making or handling ft-. .. nances.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Double check an experts advice now, or you could have some money loss. Avoid any sort of an argument or confrontation

at home. . /

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): All kinds of activity with persons from a , distance will exist in your home now. Accept an invitation extended to you ^ by a prominent business friend.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Dont complain now about the way that you must perform your business activities. It will not be easy now to get home conditions as you wish them to be. ,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): A couple of persons from a distance couia cause a rift in some friendships. There will be so much business activity you will have to keep from being nervous. , ^ .

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Encourage a couple who want to be your friends but dont know how to do so. Tthis same couple can be very helpful to you in a business matter. .

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Even thou^ pressured, refrain from. inviting uncongenial persons to your social friends. An angry confrontation at your home should be avoided at all costs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Lots of friends are about now to keep you from getting lonesome. Invite in your home outside attractive contacts and entertain them. , ^ ,

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Acting impulsively with money today could bring you considerable loss. Your creative ideas for home are basically good but require more maturity.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARff

READING THE FUNNY SIDE

Few people we know wrote funnier bridge articles than the late Frank Vine. The Bridge World has just published a collection of his articles {The Best of Frank Vine, Paperback, 48 pp., $4 plus $1 for postage and handling from the magazine, 39 West 94th St., New York, N.Y. 1(X)25). At a cost of about 10 cents per page, its a small price to pay for

laughter! This hand is from an article entitled The Annual Bridge Awards.

A bit of undisciplined bidding and you are in a contract that is at best touch-and-goand an opponent leads out of turn. Is this heaven coming down on your side? Not on your life ... You are about to be visited by a catastrophe.

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A

WEST

4 KQJ97 5 2 A 10 8

Q 9 8 J 10 5 4 3 AQ J3 EAST #865 9 643 0 Q 9 7 6 2 7 6 2 # Void

4 3

10-31

CRYPTOQUIP

PAU HANNAQ TCOQNR VQ TOUNVHECOU. NJD VQRDHN NJON REUZVZDR VR QAN NJD CDRRDU AP NFA FDDZyCR.

WUHKY WIMKIMEAII_

(JHEM TCA IN) THE fYlOOD TO DO SOAE ... I (YIAKE (YliNE A

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: ITS DOCS BELIEF THE BYPASS OPERATION WAS A SUCCESS, THE PATIENT SAID HALF-HEARTEDLY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals V

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1989 King Features Syndicate. Inc

SOUTH # 10 2

9 A K J 10 7 0 K 8 4 K 9 5 4

The bidding:

South West

North

East

19 1

2 0

Pass

2 9 Pass

4 9

4 #

Pass Pass

5 9

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of

The reason is mathematical. With the multitude of choices of-

fered (e.g, accept the lead, bar it, penalty card, etc.) you are bound to be wrong more often than right. Nevertheless, the record of Elijah Grapefruit, set in 1954, of having guessed wrong 98 times in one yrar seemed destined to last forever was indeed a thrill to see Grapefruits hallowed record fall this year before the determined onslaught of Minnie Mincemeat of Dustville, Colo ... This was the deal.

East led the eight of spades out of turn. Minnie considered her two apparent spade losers, and naturally barred the lead of the suit. West produced a small club. Ruff by East, diamond back; another club, another ruff; a diamond back, ruffed; a third club, a third ruff. Down three.

On a spade lead, declarer makes either five or six, depending on the guess in diamonds. To Minnie Mincemeat, we proudly present the first With You for a Partner, Who Needs Enemies Award.

yES.SiR.MR.PRINCIPAL.. |M60IN6T0 6IVE UP SCHOOL-.EVERVBOWSAVS I'W STUPIPAnVWAY...

i've peciped to

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5H0LP talk IT OVER

MV LIFE TO MAKIN6

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ujitm vour cat, anp

MV P06 HAPPV..

SEE UJHAT ME THINKS,.

1 ^

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"G/fACe pf^/Op.wAi I Th TIM JrNT. PMY'NG fog TK AK>NY 7 A^AJcp youp. p\y/viBNT. j

BEEm BAILY

OARFIBLD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, October 3t, 1989New East German Leader To Meet With Gorbachev In Moscow"THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN - Hundreds of thousands of people in a half dozen East German cities to(^ to the streets to demand democratic change on the eve of a trip by Egon Krenz to Moscow, his first foreign journey as the countrys leader.

Also Monday, a leader of party allied with the ruling Communists suggested a new political system is needed in which the Communists are no longer guaranteed primacy.

Krepz, who rose to power nearly two weeks ago amid a rising din of demands for a more open society, was expected to hold talks with Mikhil S. Gorbachev on his governments approach to reform.

AktueUe Kamera, East Germanys main evwiing news program, said about 300,000 p^le ralhed Monday night in Leipzig, a city of about 650,000, in what now seems a weekly ritual.

Activists said many marchers demanded that the Communist Party relinquish its monopoly on power. Witnesses also said the protesters carried signs demanding free elections and the l^alization of opposition groups.

Pro-reform rallies Monday also attracted 50,000 people in Halle,

40.000 in Schwerin, 20,000 in Karl-Marx-Stadt and the same number in Cottbus, 15,000 in Magdeburg, and

5.000 in Poessneck.

Several thousand people also

demonstrated in East Berlin, activists said.

There were no repcwrts (rf violence or arrests.

East Germans have been taking to the streets this month in the largest pro-democracy rallies in the nations 40-year history. About ^,000 had rallied exactly one we^ before in Leipzig.

The protests have followed an exodus of West Germans to the West. Since August, nearly 70,000 East Germans have fled to the West, many of them young skilled workers.

Krenz replaced hard-liner Erich Honecker on Oct. 18. Since then, officials have launched an unparalleled campaign of dial(^ue and

openness aimed at winnii^ public trust.

Many activists are skeptical, however, saying Conununist leaders are (mly interested in reforms that would leave in place their mwiopoly on power.

In a speech to military academy graduates Monday, Krenz reiterated his belief in the Communist Partys leading role in society.

He said the party was at the head of qualitative changes going on in society.

Krenz has promised a new course for the country, including freer travel to the West and amnesty for pwple jailed for trying to escape the tightly-controlled society and for those who have succeeded.

He has also declared that East

Germany has much to learn from refwms in the Soviet Unitm, a majw reversal from Honeckers cwitention that such changes were unnecessary.

A leader of East Germanys Communist-allied Liberal Democratic Party charged Monday that the countrys political structure no longer corresponds to the will of the people.

Manfred Bogisch suggested in a commentary in his partys newspaper, Der Morgen, that the Communists leading role would have to be won, not dictated.

Although Bogisch said socialism was not at issue in the reform discussion, he said the Communist leaderships policies are now a matter of debate.

Under East Germanys constitu-ti(Hi, all recognized political parties are allied with the Communists. However, the Liberal Democrats have said the other parties shiHiId have mwe independence.

Also Monday, leaders of the countrys government-aligned trade union federation met to disci^ a confidence vote called by the unions leader.

Union head Harry Tisch, who also sits on the ruling Politburo, asked for the vote on his leadership after many young members charged the union served only the interests of the government, neglecting workers needs.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Uassified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES MNnimum 3 Dne*

1 Day 96* per line pef flay

2-3 Days... 72* per line per day 4a Days... 65' per line per day 7-14 Days. .59* per line per day

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY $4.40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a na 5 00 p.rn

THtOAIlY REFLECTOR rsMTVM right to odil or ro-lci any awniMnani aubinit-<

Deadlines

ClassHM Display Oaadlinas

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fri 4pm.

Wed.....Mon 4 pm.

Thurs Tues 4 p m.

Fn Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.mj

Classifiad Line Deadlines

Mon Fn 4 p m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3 p m

Fn.......Thurs 3 p.m

Sun.........Thurs. 5 p.m

Public

Notices

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of the estate of Hugh J. Sawyer, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to pres ent such claims to the undersigned at 210 Cotanche Street, Greenville. North Carolina, 27834 on or before the 30th day of April, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.

This the 24th day of October, 1989.

J.C. Lanier, Jr.

Executor

219 Cotanche Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 24,31; Nov. 7,14,1989

REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Pitt County Board of Educa tion, pursuant to existing state laws and local regulations, is requesting rerooting bids on the installation of single ply membrane rooting tor W H. Robin son, Belvoir Elementary and Chicod schools Reroofing specifications and sections are available at the Pitt County Schools Maintanance Depart ment in Winterville, NC or may be obtained by contacting Harold Taylor at 754-2313. Bidders must be fully qualified. Bids must be returned to the Pitt County Schools Maintenance office not later than 2:00 p.m, 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 reiwt any and all bid Bid bond deposit will

proposals, be require<

required.

October 29, 30,31,1989

Personals

GET THOSE CHRISTMASGIFTS!

USA Shoppers Coop Guaran teed approval with up t9 $5,000 limit. Absolute no turn downs MPS, Box 111 DR, Bath, NC 27808-0111 I 964 4229

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down? Us Ing law* we remove problems You need to do something now' Don't give up, will fight to get your good credit back MPS, Boxlll DR, Bath, N.C 27808.

1 964 4229.

4 PRIME LOTS (1 *4) in Wllkerson Cemetary, located in the Dogwood Section 752 7862

007 Special Notices

FALL BAZAAR, November 4lh 8:00AM 2:00PM, Gethsemane PH Church, Highway 33, Grlmesland. NC. Breakfast and lunch served.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

Errors

Please read your ad carefully me lirsl lime it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result ol our error, please call us before 9^30 a.m and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after me isldayot pubiicatioo

Cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad please can before 9 30 a m on me day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE It you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 24M South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557or 355 7373.

i%ovR INVOICE Sal

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock. You keep the rebate!

LeFiles Pontiac-Buick GMC Chrysler Plymouth Dodge TarboroNC 1-800 662 6156

012

AMC

12X56 MOBILE HOME, Unfur nished $1000, Call 756 1900

013

Buick

1982 BUICK REGAL, 4 door $2500 Call 10am 2pm, 355 2684

1982 2 DOOR BUICK Regal. One owner, high .mileage, but very good condition. $2500 Call after 6PM, 752 6859

1986 PARK AVENUE. Loaded charcoal gray, excellent condi tion, 61,000 miles. $8.900. Call 758 5467/756-3000 ask for Mary C

015

Chevrolet

1957 CHEVROLET Completely rebuilt. Call 756-7468 from 5:30pm-9pm Serious inquires only

1975 MONTE CARLO- Power steering, power brakes, new tires, 350engine 758-4931

1980 CHEVETTE 4 speed 77 000 miles, good condition $700 Call 830 9051 or 756,9478

1985 CAVALIER TYPE 10.

Whife/tJlue interior, aVipmatic 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!

1918 CELEBRITY station wagon. Cruise, AM- FM stereo, good condition $5200. Call Richarddaily 7 6, 756-6101.

016

Chrysler

1988 CONQUEST TSI, Red

22,000 miles. Must sell $11,000. Call 975 6115

018

Ford

FORD FESTIVA LX, 1988, 5

speed, air, AM/FM stereo, aluminum wheels $5800 negotiable. Call 758-7198

1971 PINTO Sports Package, gray, automatic and air. $495 Call 355 5687

1982 FORD ESCORT. Needs work. Asking $500. Call 757-1273 ask for Don.

022

Plymouth

1953 PLYMOUTH Original in side and outside $1200. Call 758 0094.

023

Pontiac

1980 GRANDE LAMANS Sta tionwagon Power steering and brakes, air. Am Fm radio. 6 cyl inder Good condition 752 2887

1985 PONTIAC Grand Am Fully Loaded, V6 Excellent condition $4400 or best otter 756 0983

1911 GRAND AM, AM FM

cassette, cruise, 53,000 miles Must sell. Take up payments $297 per month. Call 758 9956 after 5pm

024 Foreign Cars

SUBARU SAT^'SERvTr' PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT: Phone 977-0625

TWO MERCEDES 300D's

China Blue 1984, Silver 1985. Call 1 754 4020 days 1 579 2101 nights and weekends

1975 OATSUN 710, $200 negotia ble 756 1368

197 BMW 3201 good condition, all records $4 000 Call 1 823 5978 after 2:00 p m

1979 MAZOA RX7. White 95,000 miles, one owner 355 5095

1983 HONDA CIVIC FE $975 Needs front end work Call 746 2047 after 6pm

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta Automatic transmission, low miles Call 355 4797

1980 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded Moving abroad, must sell. $10,500 Call 752 4628

1988 VOLKSWAGEN FOX. air, AM/AM cassette, 31,000 miles $6,500 Call 1 633 0638

030 Bicycles For Sale

CENTURION LE MANS racing bike, 31" frame. S'himano com ponents Cateye microcycle computer straight 13-18 racing tree wheel $260 Call Russ at 758 8277

EARTH CRUISER, great condi tion Price negotiable Call 752 1221 after 6 30 p m

032 Boats & Motors

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

=ersc-ais Ir Mettior-atr.

Caro Of Tharxs Spec-ai Notices "'av; & Ours Automotive Child Care Day Nu'seh Health Care Effloioymeht InsL'arce Instructior'

Lost And ^ourd Busihess Semces

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 355 067

114

115 118

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers

062

Toentiouses For Rem

174

Protessionai

.124

'echnical i Trades

063

Lots For Rem

'75

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted

06*

MercnanC'se Reais

177

Rial Estate

130

Wanteo

190

Mobile Homes Fq- Rent

179

Appraisals

.131

Roommate Wited

192

Mobile Home Lois For Rent

180

ioa.ns And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Ortice Spaca Foi Rem

'81

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease .

196

Resort property For Rem

184

Wanted

Wanted To Hem,

196

Poonts For Rerit

185

Rent/Lease !

Sale

Help Wanted

056

Apartment ^o' Rent

161

Administrative

057

Business Remis

163

Aulos For Sale

011-029

Clerical, .

058

Campers For Rem

167

Bicycles For Sate

, 030

Medical

059

Condominiums For Rent

170

Boats And Motors

. 032

Miscellaneous

36C

Farms For Lease

140

Campng Equipment

034

Sales

.061

Houses For Rent

173

Cycles For Sale

.. 036

jeeps And Vans 'ucks ForSile Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Con Fuhtitu'e

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods ramt Equipment Farm Products Fruits 6 Vegetables LiveslocK

Family Action Ads . Miscellaneous

040

Mobile Homes For Sal*

102

041

Mobile Home insurance

103

050

Musical Inslrumems

105

068

Sporting Goods

109

069

Woodstoves

112

072

Comrnerciil Property

132

080

Condominiums Fpr Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale

139

082

Houses For Sale

144

084

Business investment Property

147

085

Inveslrnem Property

148

386

Land For Sal*

150

388

Mobit* Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sal*

152

092

Resort Property For Sai*

155

098

Timberiand 5 Timber

156

099

' Tosmhouses For Sale

157

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!

Protect your Investment! Winteriiing specials now in ef feet Inside winter boat storage also available Park Boat Com pany, 214 Highway 17 South. Washington, NC 946 3248_

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu-ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up. Come by today tor year's best close out deals. 758 5938,

ONE 12' ALUMINUM BOAT tor

sale and one chain link fence Call anytime after 7, 747 3533.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evinrude, Johnson, Nissan, OMC, Cobra, and Mer cruiser Factory authorized warranty Appointments can be made, but not necessary Park Boat Company. 214 Highway 17 South. Washington, NC, 946 3248.

14' C LARK Sailboat with rigg ings 2 sets ol sails plus trailer. $825 355 6677 fter 5:00 PM.

23' PACESHIP Sailboat. Many extras Extra clean. Good buy. Call 946 8552 after 6pm

034Camping Equipment

1983 RESORT TRAVEL Trailer 23 feet, air, heat, and awning. Call 746 4419.

040 Jeeps & Vans

PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1984.

Air. cruise, Am/Fm stereo, tilt wheel, tinted windows, delayed wipers, electric door locks Call

1985 GMC Conversion Van, New tires 9 " color TV. loaded 524-5832

1989 GMC SAFARI conversion van cruise, power windows and door locks. AM. FM cassette stereo, color t v , burgundy with gray interior, 11,000 miles. Call 757 3292 after 5 30 p m

041

Trucks

1978 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel

drive Remanufactured engine, rebuilt transmission $3500 Call alter 5, 746 6078

1985 CHEVROLET Silverado, 39,000 miles Assume loan. Call for details, 756 9617

1986 GMC S15 SIERRA SPORT.

37,500 miles. 4 speed, AM/FM, tool box Owner must sell. Call 746 3839 after 5 00 p m

1 9 8 7 BRONCO II. Air, automatic, power steering. Excellent condition $8800 756-9957 after 6pm

1987 FORD F150 LARIAT, fully loaded, velour seats Excellent condition $8,960 Call 830-0384

1987 INTERNATIONAL Truck 9.0 lifer diesal 2 speed axle, 24' van body. Good condition $12.500 Call Richard 7am 6pm daily, 756 6101.

1988 CHEVROLET Red, 4wheel drive, folly loaded $12,500. Call days, 752 5747, nights, 758-0008.

044

Child Care

LADY WOULD LIKE Keep kids 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 pm, 756 6081.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home. Very clean, responsible lady. Winter ville area 756 5611

050

Pets

AKC BRITTANY Pick of the litter male 7 weeks old Call 752 3203 after 4pm

AKC REGISTERED Labrodor Retrievers Males and females Shots and worms Call anytine 355 6866

CFA REGISTERED Male choc olate Point Himalayan kitten $150 Call 746 6948

FOR SALE AKC POODLE

puppies, silver, 7 weeks old Call 1 975 3771.

FREE TO A GOOD HOME

spayed gray tabby cat, good with kids. Call 756 7956

SHARPEIS champion blood line, reasonable price Call after 7 00 p m , 355 6848

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 exwrience Send resume to She Edwards, C H Edwards Inc PO Box 775, Greenville. NC 27834

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and reasonable rates tor Johnson, Evinrude, Mercury and Mariner outboard motors Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices Billy's Marine And Repair. 355 2793

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 of 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 Pritnarily after noon and evening hours For a personal interview, call Maxine Carter at 919 828 8969 Sunday. 2 5PM Monday and Tuesday, 10 2PM

AMERICA FUTURE SYSTEMS, INC

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs tor secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits

1000 Hour Bonus Pay Referral Bonuses Health Insurance Available Free individualized word processor training Cross training on latest versions of word processor software

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOE M/F/H

COMPUTER OPERATOR.

Local firm needs an in charge type to be responsible for com puter operations Benefits include hospitalization and life in surance, paid vacation, holidays and sick leave. It interested please send resume to Opera tor, PO Box 3353. Greenville NC 27836

FULL TIME Accounting posi tion available tor a proficient professional with extensive computerized accounting background Apply Brody's, The Plaza. Monday Wednesday, I 4pm , or call 756 3140 tor a more convenient appointment

OFFICE HELP WANTED: 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 4586 between 8:00-9:00 A M only

PARALEGAL

Performs responsible paraprofessional work in the Ci ty Attorney's Ottice Duties in elude research and preparation of draft ordinances, revision of ordinances and resolutions; administering small claims col lection system; updating leases and contracts, maintaining law library and tiling system, transcribing and typing letters, reports, and other documents Performs related work as re quired. Must be able to type 60 * wpm, proficient with IBM per sonal computer (Word Perfect). IBM AS/400 computer experi enceaplus

Graduation from an accredited high school supplemented with course work m Paralegal Technology and one to three years of experience required or an equivalent combination of training and experience Associate degree in Paralegal Technology preferred

Starting salary range $16,868 80 $20.841 60

Apply by 5 00 pm, Monday, November 13,1989, to the City of Greenville, Pe-sonnel Depart ment, 201 West 5th Street, P 0 Box 7207. Greenville NC 28935 7207

WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office Experience in Word Perfect helpful Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to Word Pro cessor PO Drawer 5026, Green ville NC 27835

Us* ciassitieds all year long 7526166

059 Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION Nursing Assis tants: full and part time posi tions avalaible. All shifts on Level I Bnetit package avail able, competitve wages. Apply between 9 5 at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, Greenville NC

CURRENTLY SEEKING 117

RN or LPN full time, Monday Friday only or Sunday Thursday only. 3-11 RN or LPN full time Monday Friday only 3-11 RN or LPN Part time Awnday and Friday only. Please call Lou Tugwell, Director of Nurses, Ridgewood Manor, Washington. NC. 946 9570.

CURRENTLY SEEKING Level I and Level 11 Certified Nursing Assistants on 3 11 and 11 7 shifts Especially interested in Level I male attendants. Please call Lou Tugwell, Director of Nurses, Ridgewood Manor, Washington, NC 946 9570

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed full/part-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. Call522 l 458or I 800 541 9986

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A-B-C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to sell and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant Manager. 756-7252

Assistant To WAREHOUSE MANAGER

A responsible and ambitious person to help run storage warehouses.

Prefer retired person with mathematical and a tew clerical skills.

Must be able to do some strervous work and maintenance upkeep

Part-time tor now, with full time work negotiable.

If interested please send response to Economy Storage. 300 Farmers Street, Greenville, NC 27834, AMenflon Gary

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever I Earn extra $$S 756 6396.

BAND DIRECTOR, Washington Community Band Tuesday evening reversals and pertor 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. A^ly 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 tarn lly owned convenience store

752 1910. 752 0837

COUNTER HELP FOR dry cleaners needed Immediately Call 830 6633.

HOSPITAL NURSING Too

stressful as a second |ob, but you need money tor Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355 7718 or 800 729 7828 Part time or lull time LPN or RN oood pay and benefits tor home health care's flexible hours

LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed tor local home health agency Please call 758 1 268 EOE

LPN FULL TIME Position available Also LPN RN part time position No weekends or holiday's! Excellent working en viroment Call Laura at 756 2611 NURSING ASSISTANT 7 3. Full time Certificate from approved NA course and Nurse Aid iisiting 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 lor Medical Personnel Pool in the Greenville area Training avail able Call I 800 448 9986

DISPATCHER with previous traffic experience needed tor fast paced refrigerated warehouse This entry level position will grow into a satis tying career tor the right per son Full benefits package available alter 90 days. Send resume to; United Refrigerated Services Inc , PO Box 7006, Tar boro. NC 27886 Attention R F Absolutely No Phone Calls

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

DUE TO INCREASEDbusiness 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

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results Resumes from $9, cover letters C R , 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390

EXPERIENCED CERAMIC

Tile Mechanic Call 975 6622, evenings 946 8690

FOOD SERVICE Head Cook wanted Experienced in institu tional food service preferred Apply at Cypress Glen, 100 Hickory Street, Greenville Phone 830 0713

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIR DRESSER WANTED.

Guaranteed salary. Good work ing conditions/benefits. 757 0076.

INSULATION INSTALLERS Needed immedlatley. Needs valid driver's license Call East ern Insulation, 752-1154.

JEWELERY REPAIR Person needed at once In Greenville area tor repairs and new set tings. 355-7370 tor appointment

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.

LOOKING FOR Opportunity? Full time help. Above minimum wage to start Must have driver's license. Apply in per son, Monday Friday, 8 6, Adam's Auto Wash, corner of Redbanks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

MAINTENACE PERSON need ed tor refrigerated warehouse Electrical and general building maintanance experience re quired. Refrigeration experi ence a plus, but not required Full benefits packam available after 90 days. Applications ac cepted between 8 30 10 30AM . Monday Friday at Unlfeded Refrigerated Services Highway 258, Tarboro or sand resume to PO Box 7006, Tarboro. NC 27886, Attention J.H Absolutely No Phone Calls

MARKET SURVEYORS Need ed. Income potential, $500-t-waekly. Professionalism a must, must have own transportation. For further information call 757 0030 and ask tor Mr. Williamson.

NEED COMPANION For elderly female Will discuss sala ry at interview Own transporta tion required Ayden area. 746

2011.

tacoQ*beli.

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo

pie full time and part-time App ly in person

NOW HIRING Full Time Apply in person, Greenville Express Carwash, 117 Greenville Boule vard. Southwest

ONE FULL TIME CASHIER

and 1 part time waitress needed Apply in person between 3 5pm., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans Street No phone calls.

PAftT TIME Youth Worker Experienced D C E /Youth Worker sought by main line church. Must work well with junior and senior highs Approx imately 20 hours per week. Sala ry $10,000 $I4,0(X) depending upon experience. Send resumes to:DRfl442. c/o The Dally Refelector, PO Box 1967, Green ville NC 27835

PART-TIME DELIVERY Posi tion available Must have a sate driving record and be familiar with Greenville area Apply In person, Cox Florist, Arlington Village.

PART-TIME JANITORAL Posi tion available 4 6pm afternoons, 7 12pm Saturdays Must have own transportation Call 752 0632 between 5 6pm ask tor John

PHONE SOLICITORS, $4 an hour, Sunday Thursday, 5pm 9pm Call Southeastern Exieri ors, Monday Friday, 9am 5pm. 756 13l7or 1 800 682 5332

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931

RAINSOFT WATER Condition ing Company and Hagan Water Conditioners (it's franchise dealer) needs full time employees for the Pitt County area RalnSolt Is endorsed by Paul Harvey and Mrs America Improving the quality ol drink ing water is a maior topic and concern of more and more area citizens Water conditioning equipment market is just beforr booming We need you if you have experience in direct sales Technical training provided Health Insurance We provide appointments and leads Income potential $30,000 $70,000 Call for an interview al ' 8<X) 768 3258 or 919 291 3150 ask lor Mr Hagdn

RESTAURANT Chef/Kitchen Manager wanted for tine dining establishment Call Mike at 752 7566

SHONEY'S IS NOW hiring for waiter and waitress positions Apply in person between 2 00 4 ()0p m dally

TACOO'BELL.

NOW INTERVIEWING assis

lant manager and manager trainees Apply in person, 659 Memorial Drive

FOSOICK'S SEAFOOD is now

accepting applications tor night time cook Experienced neces sary Apply in person

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair De signers, The Plaza Guaranteed salary

HAIR DRESSER WANtED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss Make your own hours Call and make appointment tor in terview Experience required 752 7910 or 752 9706

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting attd clerical positions Call 758 0541

StOREROOM PERSONNEL

Mature, responsible with refer enees Apply In person at S&S Cafeteria. Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday 8 9 30am, 3 4pm No phone call*.

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 tor this excellent career oppwtunlty. We provide training, company car and good benefits Apply at Copy Pro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Green ville, N C 756 3175

TELFMARKETERS Needed to

work evening hours. Sunday Thursday Salary plus bonus. Call tor an appointment, Tuesday Friday, 9 5, 756 2585 ask tor Tammy.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Experience preferred Ground floor opportunity in new phone program to work into manage ment Call 758 0925,

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks on PM shifts and weekends We arc also accepting manaoemenf ap plications $300 weex 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 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, II 00 a m. 2:00p.m.

TOOL AND DIE PERSON. Ex perlence In building and main talning progressive dies, mini mum 5 years experience neces sary Excellent salary and benefits Call lor appointment and send resume to I KM East 4lh Street. Washington, NC 27889 919 975 6669

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed Musi hove 2 years over the road experience and good driving re cord Call 946 1215, 10am 5pm, /Wonday Friday

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 tiooi maintenance personnel Green ville area Must*have knowledge of scrubbing, waxing and butt Ing floors. Top wages Call 919 449 6523, /Wonday Friday 8 30 a m 2;30p.m

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop Good pay and benefits Call 756 5989

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents One of Green ville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitlous sales aoents Excellent working conditions with a pro fesslonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer

BASEBALL CAROS 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 lime iodivlduals interested In building a career In quality men's clothing retail en vironment Salary with ability to make commission plus good

061

Help Wanted Sales

Hi-Lin?

Ladies Clothing. Prt-Tlm* Sales Associate needed. Must be able to work weekends end mor nings. Please apply at HI Litas, Greenville Boulevard.

LOOKING FOR A Salesperson Potential Income over $30,000 selling tor established company in local area Write AAanager, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC

27835_

MAVIS BU-rtS REALtY Ha* opening for a full time seles agent Private office and ax cellent training. NC License re quired Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653.

NED FULL TIMI satesper

son, experience helpful. Benefits Include group insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays and more. Apply in parson only be tween 10:00 5 00, Baldwin's, The Plaza. Greenville.

ROUTE SALES tRAINfeE

Unltirst Corporation, a well e* tablishcd uniform company, Is looking tor a rout* sale* 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 ' sale driving record are re _ quired Applications will be ac cepted 8l 105 Staton Court, Greenville, NC All previous ap , plications have been considered No phone calls plaase Equal Opportunity Employer

SALESPERSON - Mal*/; Female. 2 needed for In home ^llance sales No soliciting., Guaranteed incpme with commissions and bonuses Call 758 0925

TELMARKEtEi Two 5

Days per week from 5:00 9 00 p m., $4 00 per hour plus bonus., Call John Salter, 757 1582 for In-. terview

UNIQUE N)l*tUkltY For

full time High End Cosmetic Line Person Unlimited poten tial Salary plus percentage of' sale* Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday I 4pm or call tor a more convenient inter view appointment, 756 3140

UNUSUAL OPPOtUNlTY

Old. reliable Insurance company has opening for Individual for service and sales position Outstanding salary, benetif*. vacation, bonuses and retire ment benefit* For Interview, call 756 8711 mornings; after 7 00p m call 746 4239

$20 MILLION COAPORATIN

with a history of excellence needs 2 herdworker* looking for a carter in tales. We will give you 100% to insure your success In return for 100% from you. Begin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential. Find out how we have tripled In size In the last 3 years. Call 1 800 326 3449

Advartis* your yard sales through ciassitieds. 752-6166

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

AUTO DETAILERS Experi enced high speed butters Ex cellent pay I 800 622 2117 after 12 OO noon

benefits package. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday i 4pm or call for a more convenient Interview ap polntment, 756 3140

DIRECTOR OF SALES, Im

mediate opening tor profes sional capable of recruiting and training sales personnel Call 757 1869

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agent*. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company, Complete package of marketing tools For your con tidenlial interview contact Elaine. Coldwell Banker W G Blount 8. Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756 6346 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville

Tram for carers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

I HM8 tTUOY/hf TIMmWO I I -nNANCIAL AR> AVAIL. I RLACIMINT ABBitT.|

NB=l.l.B.k*WirWii

I ACT nvkva bCMOot I

I Nrflheeh.PweMmfciv R. I

YOURE

NUMBER

WITH us

BUOUNT PETROLEUM CORP.

GreenviilQ. NC NC

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

EXACTLY

The ^areer opportunity that you have been looking for EXACTLY Inc., a fast growing and exciting women's clothing store is now interviewing for management and .sales positions for our Greenville Mall location. Both full and part-time positions available. Contact Rebecca at 704-527-6193.

B-10 Th< Daily Rafltotor, Qrnvllf. N.C.

Tutdy, OctobT 31.1989

Ui HtlpWanltd TMhfiical A Tradti

- I'UU^I lTfflWWL

* *fw Induitrlil/cofDrwcl! pro-. |*ct tor multl-diiclpllntd . lipgtnMring firm. Industrial and Autocad axparianca desirabla. Sand resuma to: The East Group, PO Bok 929, Kinston, . North Carolina 2*502.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only, Full time work 756 5514 ^tween 8am 5pm

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed. 12 years experience In residential plumbing. Call 355 2787, leave message.

FOREMAN FOR METAL build Ing erection crew in Eastern 'North Carolina. Minimum of 2 years experience In pre engineered buildings. Apply in person or send resume, Farrlor & Sons, Inc., PO Box 127, *-' Highway 264 West, Farmvllle,

Highway NC 27M8,

phone 753 2005.

HVAC TECHNICIANS and

helpers wanted. Fast-growing company has immediate opening for a service technician and installation helpers. Must have overall experience In all

^pes of HVAC equipment Lompany offers excellen' 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.

"POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply In person 9am-4pm at Oaugntrldge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue

z SERVICE PERSON Wanted

Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required Apply Larmar AAechanlcal 8

a.m. 9 a.m. Highway.

Farmville

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Trainee. Full time. Growing ex terminating company now ac cepting applications. Requires high school graduate, valid N.C. drivers license, good customer relations. Professional at: mosphere, excellent benefits. Phone New Bern 1 800 548 5165.

WANTED: FRAMING carpen ters. Call 756-0063.

WANTED: Experienced metal stud framers and sheet rock hangers. Call Bobby, 752 4152.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits Callr------

Call 756-5989.

WELDER AND IRON Worker tor general construction pro-jects. Must have NC driver's r ' license, able to work with little supervision. Apply In person be tween 7:00-8:30 a.m. at Farrlor , & Sons, Inc., highway 264 West, Farmville, NC pnone 753 2005.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn tor the lowest price In town. Free estimates. 830-0871.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance Including mowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed. Also, leaves rak ed, roofs and gutters cleaned. Service to residential, commercial and industrial. 5 years commercial experience. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

ADDITIONS, DECKl Storage

buildings 12x16, S995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Improvement, 746-6570 anytime.

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interior/

Exterior painting. Speclallxtng in repainting. All work guaranteed. 756 9508.

BRICK UNDERPINNIN on

your mobile home keeps the cold out! All types masonry. 752-7017.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All fypes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER. Trim work, cabinets, remodeling, additions, decks, repairs. 746-2134.

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to clean house Call 830 0173 after 6PM.

HANDYMAN Minor construe tion work, repairs, other fix-lt jobs. Reasonable rates. 757 3413.

HENRY'S MOBILE HOME

Repair. Now serving the public with all types of mobile home contruction. Our quality first logo keMs you the home owner happy. Call today for estimate. 756 3734, 4 ring answer machine:will return your call.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice. 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, Painting, 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. 15 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 tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PAPERING AND PAINTING.

All work guaranteed. References. 825-7748.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Decks, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No jobtoosmall, 752 5578,

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 electrician. Call 830 9098

WANDA'S CLEANING Service,

Residential and commercial. Reasonable prices. Have reter-ences. Call 830 4097.

069

Auctions

AUCTION: Antiques, collect ibies, furniture, paintings and 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.

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Let us help you BUY your neid car or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Lai us help you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

1982 Honda Accord

2 door, hatchback, 5 speed, air, good economy car, silver gray, gray |

cloth.

(Bm<M AcYi PayShoM) 312 W. Greenvtlte Blvd. GreenvIHe, N.C.

355-9196

07S Computtrt

wwm

QY OR lILL Used PCs XT/AT) and Accessories RAOE on new PC considered 355-2814.

tan5y ieee tx, ibm compati ble, 750K, color monitor, 2 V/t floppy disk drive, 20 megabyte harddrlve, telephone modem 1200 baud, citizen 180 D printer, bidirectional graphic capabili ties, over *1,000 in software and books. Asking *1900 Wed over *3900 in software aiKl computer Call aHer 6:00 p.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 ShopTar Road An tiques. We take trade ins on woodstoves. Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping. 355-6003

PINE LUMBER Trim ends Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup load. $20. Call 756 7234

081 Furniture

AFFORDABLE NEW Bedroom Sets. Also, odd and end pieces Call 946 9653

DINING ROOM SET $125 Desk $85. Refrigerator, $70. Call 757 1273 ask for Don.

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 Seclional sleeper sofa (2 loveseats, beige, lots of pillows) $350. 355-6490.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for

sale Some owner financing. Call 1 851-0612.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746 2319 Open 7 days a week.

^'HOR'SES^

Boarded, sales, training (hunt er saddle teat western). 753-5467. Horse trailers for sale.

Hokifi ikCi: id tack. Call 7S2 1408.

099 MitcGllai

need and pay caeli for ahoafa. bedspread*, tewel*. curtain*, and anything elM. Sale fe ut and avoid the yard *ala haaiat. CaM & Ring Man, 752-38*6

APPLIANCE REMiKI, 815 and up. Stoves, washers, ikytrt, refrlgeretors. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaranteed, Fait home service. fWon day-Sunday, 7:00-9:00,825-9004.

Sunday, 7

AQTmSi

BEAUTIRIIl UiED Living room, dfnotte, bedroom fur nitura. Like new, bargain price*, layaway or finance. Call "The Furniture Akan", 752 3866. 400 S. Evans Street

BTAM&lk6lA.4bat teries. Call 752-5976 after 6pm.

U.L iCiiAALIi Yi, 756

3013, for smell loads sand, top^ soil, stana, pine bark. Also bacfchoa and driveway work

mAiM link dog fence.

IOkW. Cost $400, never been uaad, will sell for *200.758-0094.

kiMNURKET FOR SALE. Do ing good business. All equip-monf and has drlve-in window service. Cell 746 352S.

PdlTlCis 2000FS 3-wheel electric scooter with batterie-sand battery charger, $i900. Dynex III neurostlmulator (T.E.N.S. unit) with batteries, battery charger and supplies, S500. Call 752-4007

KIRBY VACUUM Repossess ed, only months old. Like new with warranty. Financing available. Call 758-0925.

LIQUIDATION SALE: The

Original Waterless Cookware, piece set tor holiday gW giving, limited supply. Order wMIe

they last Individual plaoas available. $379.95. Phene B3B-

5596.

MUST SELL .50 carat marfiils diamond lolHaIrt ring. WMRw appraisal at 8IM0. Dan at 9il-SUl; homa7Sd887arnaB73.

mwKmmi

OFFICE FURNITURE

Off lea desks, tilat, chairs, computar furnlturo, folding tables and chairs, ate.

1212 North GraanaStroot McBud^Otfico FumNura 752-934.

NW S-PlfC wowl Jnaha

suit, only S139.9S.

NEW ^PIRCE living room aiiH onlySI*9.9S.

NEW 4-ORAWER cheat only

*39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and

foundation. Twln:*79.9S sat: Full: S99.9S sat; Quson: S13I.9S

set.

Compare our prices befare you buy, we will savo you monty.

Jamie'S Furniture 75660^.

PIAN-84S8I iinali moat sllcer *45; Large commercial meat sllcer-8100; Chast fraonr-$100, Commerclel milk shake mlxwer-475; Commercial Hobart dishwasher 8800; stainless steel cablnet-875; floor buffer-SSO; assorted restuarant china; assorted store sheivlng. 752 3131 days

SAAO'SSHORPAIR Quall^ Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Comer of Okklnson and 10th "Parking In Front" Monday-Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 71228

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

In classified! Part time or full time classified Is at your ser vice, 752-6166.

099 MlscGllanBOus

MamAoO YOUR RUOl Asnt shampooeri and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

iklNGLiit *8.95 Square and up

8"xl6' Hardboard Siding *2.49 Aluminum Mobile Home Coating (5 gallon) *21.50. Build er* Bargain Center-Greenvllle

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 2690 after 6. .

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 12x60 TRAILER. Woodexteri or, excellent tor office or small business. Call 830 6800, 9-5; after 6, 746 4386

AAAI OPPORTUNITY (II) 1990's are here! Down payments as low as $795 Payments under $170 per month Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

AAA) OPPORTUNITY (12) Why rent? Down payments as low as $395 Payments starting under $130 can make ownership as easy as renting. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (#3) 1990 doublewide with fireplace tor $21,500. Also has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and much more. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

ACCENT 1989 14 WIDE, only $157 a month for 12 years. Call Bob Mobile Homes, 355D365.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS.

1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at $188 per month Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365.

FOk SALE: Preened mobile homes. Excellant starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

HOT TUB SPECIALII 1990 14x80 2 and 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths, fully furnished including washer, dryer, air con ditioning, dishwasher and ice maker. Only *212 per month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365

INVESTMENT: 12x50 Taylor 82500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

MilLk HOME with attractive Vi acrt tot. 1984 model, like new, almost 1,000 square feet, fully fumMisd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good looking kitchen with al mond oggllonces, utility room wHh woenof/dryer, well land scoped town, tremendous bMxyord wHh stocked fence for completo privacy, deck, satellte dish romains, large covered dock in front. No reasonable of for refuaod. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, ^3900 or 756 2904 or Atory at 758-1997 or 355 2574.

ONE ifelbllibM SPECIALIIt

Starting at 82,995, financing available. Call Bob Mobile Homes, 3554)385.

R&J HOMES

New single wides starting at only *9,995. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more Mterma-tlon call Wlfroe 1-880-l8^G.

much cash? Tha answer Nana at our nice rstwin uaad tiemao.83M down can put yau in a hama o8 your own. Many aino la cNaoae from. Paymanit slai'tinf at law as $135 par month. Can Aialaa Homts-Nailh a* m^m.

USEb I2x*oafaadraamo. 1 remodolad. UMO ar nigetlilo. Call days, 748dWI or nigMo 746 3712 ad( tor Landin.

NK>BilSMI'^MV:m

Fleetwood, exoollent condHtaa. For more information coll 758-9905.

18' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con-dltlon. (3500.355^2312 or 758-5100. IM8 tuitO tDROOM, I bath sot up in pood park. *4800. Call 75dOi01aRerSpm.

liinaiKTMrooms: I batti. Ray 8195 down with payments

a than $150 par month. Call I Maaaoy at Aialoa Homes (acroas from airport) pt

aftha

paying transtor to iufatwidlng baton H, caMna tone, 21

Mil mMm (WitoHy furnished miiMtoliama. Aaiums loan with of 5% balance. Ap window

kr candlttowai s, microwave awn, bWnd* and drapes convoy. CanWMWaltor*^

} kawoom, 2 full A-Frwsw ohtnglo roof, storm win control olr undorplnnlnQ, ro^l Keith

Wdnw al IW-8S days, 758 ni9atar*:WPNL

lk M paymants as I as 8MP48. Ofoa^llo volu

low volume

Thamas' Mobile Home Satos. Acroat from Airport. 752

3 HttKiRb, rbatiT

sm dawn wHh payments loii than SIM par montn. Call Tom Maiooy at Azalea Homos-from airport) at

Tirad of rGfaetkms? Tirad of foGiing Hko t Mcond ctdM citlzan?

8S&S.

Wd, dt CGrfHiwf CrMt Congtiiiwra ft Aaaoci-tds can hdip! Call 3594337 10AM-10PM for a FPtEE consultation. 100% lagal. Guarantodd aatiafac-tion.

AUTOMOBILE SALES

sbEe oOlee nperlence not necesaary, but aoma pratarrad. Muat ba motlvatad and I. BanafHs include paid vacation, profit

sharing, madkal bwuranca, Bfa insuranca, dapandant Ifa and dtoabMHy inawanca. All biquiriaa In itrlct canFidcnca.

Call

756-2150 and ask for Mike.

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Apply in person to Personnel office, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, North Green Street Extension.

/l'H('S(l(l V C .Idssificfls

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 TrailIR. Already sol up. Completely furnithad. Call 1-975-6897 to see.

70x14 1 BEDROOMS, 2 baths.

Pay *395 down with payment* less than *300 par month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes-Norfh (across from airport) at 758 4497.

105 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tuning. *39.95 a month with free lessons Plano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, ac cessories. Bought/sold, good selection available. 1 556-2570.

FENDER PROREVERB Korg Polly 600 Synthesizer. Call 758-9406

RECONDITIONED/REBUILT

Piano for sale. Call 756-3314.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as *25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

THOMAS FUN ORGAN Ex

cel lent condition. Asking *600. Call 355 3814.

112

Woodstoves

CLEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves. Fireplace inserts, different makes and models. Prices start at *199 and up. At the Fireside Shop-Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S(^h of Sunshine (Sarden Center, Wintervilie. 355 6003.

114 Instruction

PIANO LESSONS: Beginning new classes November 1st. Cad 752-6820.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Complete required hours for salespersons license In 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available. Call 1-800 356 3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

115 Lost ft Found

FOUND: Near airport, Cc cat with Virginia vaccine tags. 758^553, ask for LaHie.

LOST: SAUll brown (amato

dog. Bulldog mix. Approximately 40 pounds. Lost near B's Barbeque. Please call 752-0658. Greenhill Sawmill. Leave message

LOST; 11 year old (Jolden Retriever 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.

LOST; MALE YORKSHIRft

Terrier, answers to the name "Bo". Lost In Ayden. Reward Offered. Call 746-6588.

118 Business SGTviCM

poTTTrT^aTPSWI!

Customed Vinyl Lettering Per Trucks, Vans, Boats, Oaaito and Windows. Also Dscalt, Magnatic Signs and Bumpar Stickar*. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Strset. 7530133.

122

Busintss Opportunitits

TBSm

IS? Buy or sail yaw with C.J. Harris A Ce., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-svltants. Serving the jawthaaatern United State*, iraanvillc, N.C. 355 7799, nights

7S8G884. _

kbll RRAND Service station tor toaea. Small investment re-qairid to purchase inventory and aqutoment. Call Paul at I-388 I3S8 cotlact or after hours 1-

VBiBSrouTi -All cash In-ame-tor sale cheap. *400 *800 each machine weekly. Call Howard, 1-800-331 2941

VNbiNO kOUTE-BIg *** makar. Prime local areas. Will sell cheap. Call Gil, 1 800-221 2937.

VIDEO RENTAL business. Spread too tt.In. Selling business or complete contents at a fraction of the purchase price. Have your own video store for under *24,000. 830 8800.

124 Professionai

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial Properly

COMMERCIAL PRi _

for rent. Remodel to suit nant. 3102 South Evans. Phone 756 4662.

132

Commercial

Proparty

e9RHIftLTNtTRSff^:

17,000 *quare feet, paved. Call 7M1389.

#(5R' LiAi. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, across from Carpet Bargain Cantar. Perfaci for retail or wholesale business or small manufacturing. 9500 squara feet. Reasonable rate. Cell Tom Flamming at 756-7510 after 5pm.

FOk 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 vlTle Boulevard. Excellent terms!!! Darden Realty, 758 1983.

NEW: 2500 SQUARE foot 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.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For Sale or Lsas*. New 6,000 square foot plus metsl building' for sale or lease. Price negotiable.

13 YEAR OLD 10,000 square toot metal building with plenty of parking space tor sale of lease. Price negotiable.

For more information call

830-5484 or 946 9615 *15,500 LOT. Ready to build on. Wafer and sewer. Darden Real ty, 758 1983.

136

Condominiums For Saie

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN: #30 University Condos for sale by owner. Two bedrooms, I'/i baths, recently renovated, new dishwasher, 758-3481 after 4 p.m.

FR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square toet-t-, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654.

FOII iALt: Willoughby Park condominium. Look what you got tor a lot tou; Approximately 1200 square feet, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath ffat. One year old. Booutlful ntighborhood, many axtras. By far the best condos In town. 848,000 negotiable. Call 7SA09S9.

LikI NW MODERN 2 badroom, 2 bath cluster home. FIraptoce, pirvate patio, pool. Prkod to sell. 757-1449.

139 Farms For Sale

8ir M8 Tcr^ FARM with AITS pounds of tobacco. Over Xm hH road frontage. Com fflunHy water. Darden Realty, TSAIfn.

wSrVBBBBT Tobbaco Alot maul tor sale. Call 758-5819 after ipm.

ff -gw PAtM with 8,500 muMN of tobacco. Reduced Worn 87SAOO to *85,000. Call Mow Evam Raatty, 355-2727.

144 Nawas For Sale

ftVdWIift:ftfk3bodroom,2 bofk, oaad tocatton t miles from Caroflno Eott Moll. Also WIntorvllto schools. Coll 7SA 8824.

cAftLiA 6Hl kMks,

Improuomonfs. Como aoo our displays at 1948 Mnnortol Drlvo or call uo toll froo tor our brochuroa(1-A7B3-9979.

Now notice oftoctlve Ms dale thru November 30, 1*e9. We have 81,000 discount on solectad models.

CHARMING CAkft CO Homr

3 bedrooms, 3W boNis wHh master bedroom suito downstairs. Baautifully appointed and located on a torga wooded lot In cul-de-sac. S73JIOO. 758-7375.

HOMEOWNERS

We have buyers for brick ranch homes In the *60's-890't prtca range If you are thinking of selling your home please call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

LIKE PEACE AND OUIET?

Check out this 2 master bedrooms, 2 full baths, large closets and a loft for 3rd beikoom or whatever!! Large private courtyard, great loca tion, all appliances included. Tremendous buy in low $60's. Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756-1997 or Lyle, 756 2904 or 355^2574.

ATTElfflCFmUteSES

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

RN - Fulltime openings in Operating Rcx)m and Med/Surg LPN - 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, TDA and pension plan.

For more information contact:

Judy Peele, DON Chowan Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 919-482-8451 fExt. 2001_

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, Craven, Hyde, Jones, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington counties.

Applicant must have knowledge of office practices, procedures and equipment; be 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. Hilary 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

144 Houms For Sale

nmmiiiory and^Talf

Wlltlsmiburg Horn*. Brick Vtnstr and wood on outslds, almost 2000 tquars fsst, nawty scrssnsd In bsck porch, new fenced In backyard, central heat and air, delightfuly family area with fireplace, dining combina tion, beautiful hardwood floors throughout downstairs, exciting kitchen with kitchen Island, 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 upstairs. Neat neighborhood Well kept. Convenient to shopp ing and schools. Reduced *4000 Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756 2904 or Mary 756 1997.

ALMOST NEW AND JUST FOR

Your. Delightful story and half cape cold, outside maintenance free, vinyl, E 300 energy effi dent, good looking and very practical home, cozy family area with fireplace, beautiful kitchen and dining combination, neat utility, attractive master bedroom downstairs, 2 baths and 2 good size bedrooms upstairs, almost new swimming

pool, outdoor storage, fenced in back yard, deck. You must see! Call Mary, Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 756 1997 or 355-2574,

AN ALMOST NEW HOME with a Dramatic Flair, Designed for today's life style. Otters 4 bedrooms plus bonus room, lov&ly formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room Plus screened porch, garage, fenced backyard and more An elegant design for living at $170,000. Please ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights

FOUR BEDROOM, 1 bath, in Greenville. $33,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

MUST SELL! 1580 square toot 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. Complete with garage, central vacuum, utility room, storm doors and windows, woodstove mounted in the fireplace. Large lot. Quick sale price ot $89,950 and owner will pay up to $2500 of your closing costs. Ce '

Bet

our closing costs. Call Ken or land at 355 565 '

Run. By Owner.

rIreland at 355-5620 . 2902 's

REDUCED TO SELL in Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom bath house. Central heat and air, garage and large yard $50,500. 268Circle Drive. Call 752 2727.

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath,

?ireatroom, natural gas logs, ormal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old, $125,000. Call 355-7369.

THERE IS MORE TO LIFE

than commuting. This picture-perfect brick home boasts everything the suburbs can offer except the driving On a tree canopied street in a desirable area, it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining area, den with bookcases. Private backyard. Call for details ont he assumable loan. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

UNIVERSITY AREA, Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove. Fenced in yard with storage shed. A steal at $46,900. 2407 East 3rd Street. Call 752 2727.

Train to Im a Professional

-SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC, WORD PROCESSOR

I HOME aTuov mtx rrMMNo FMANCUU. AK> AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

TM MART aCHOa 0 OIA.C T Con Nen. kaqks Fwrwww ^ Fi

144 Houtts For Salo

wiNTIIkVILLt' ttHL

district by owner. Price reduc ed. Nice corner lot. Brick with vinyl trim, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groatroom with fireplace, carport, fenced'in back yard with wired workshop. Possible 8'-j% loan assumption. Call 756-6205 atter6:00p.m.

3 BEDROOM, Winterville area, wooded, garage S1500 down $60s Need good credit. 752-8200.

148 Investment 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 tv, 355-2727.

150 Land For Sale

H2 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 tron 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 allulments, 20 miles from Greenville in Edgecombe Coun ty near Crisp. $42,000. Coastal Plains Properties, Inc.,1823 6653

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need ot repairs, off Highway 43 South. Call 355 5687.

152 Lots For Sale

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 756 9007.

THEY SAID My lots wouldn't sell located on dirt road outside Winterville Welt! Ot 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 lust awhile for paving? Then call 1 729 0381,

2 ACRE LOTS Or Larger be tween Kinston and Greenville. Lenoir County $5dOO per acre 524 5832.

Loft For Slt T^'TWBfSFTiit*ior

Westhsven Ssctlon 8. Call 355 7627.

SAUTIFUL WOODED corner lot located in popular Brittany Ridge Subdivision, I3on't. miss out on this parfect location for your naw home. Priced at $17,500 Call Mary Clay 756-9939 or Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653

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.

153 Loans & Mortgages

CASH. We buy owner financed deeds ot trust and mortages. 355-8152.

BADCREDIT OK 1-800 933-4987

AAONEYTOLEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with, if you are looking to buy a home, refinance or take out a second mortgage, we can help. We specialize in credit problems. Call 1-800-866-8806.

NEEDCREDIT?

$1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns. Establish new credit, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card, MC/Visa. No deposit re quired. 803-731-0112 Ext 1476.

155 Rfsort PropGfty For Salt

EMERALD ISLE, half duplex, ocsantlds, 2 ysar* old, 3 bsdroom, 2 bsth*. Excslltnt condition. Call 1-527 3281 or 1-

$23-5198._

MOUNTAIN LAND PTivota large acreage tracts P'"<>tfcted by community in the midst of our family owned mountain wilderness near Boone and Blowing Rock Suitable tor every outdoor activity. Call Leatnerwood Mountains, 919 973 4142 _

157 Townhouses For Sale '

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops^ 2 bedrooms, 2'/? baths. Catl 355 7842, leave message^_

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish^ ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens Also rnoblle home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756-7815.

AABA

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 $200or 3 bedroom fireplace $275 FURNISHED 1 bedroom pool balcony $265/2 bedroom $420 752-1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee.Others!

CALL US TODAY Results They're just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad 752-6166

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.

^MANPOWER

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. . / .

O MANPOWER'

EEO

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

I-AST CAROLINA ANNOUNCES...

9 9 0

THE PEUGEOT 405

SPORTSWAGON

If you love to drive, you'll love the 405 Sportswagon. It's engineered v/ith fully-independent suspension, rack-and pinion steering and front-wheel drive, so you're assured superior performance. You're also assured driving comfort, mile after mile.

There's air conditioning with automatic climate control. An anti-theft Clarion six-speaker AM/FM stereo cassette. Full-leather seating. Cruise control. Power windows and a central door-locking system. Test drive the 405 Sportswagon at East Carolina today,and

Fettgeots^ appeami in 1^?. This mtoymmk sedaa, set for a JS* hitrodwrtion in 198^, wa$ the o?ein^elming choice of the Europea automotive press as Car of the 'Year for 1988. ,

405

PEUGEOT

NOTHING list FftlS liKt IT

start getting your fill of driving pleasure.

Bodi

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

Hwy. 11 ft 264 By Pass - Greenville

355-3333

or Rent

'ilAUT 1 bedroom Central hMt/air Balcony $245 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

FURNISHED 2 Bedroom Waeher, dryer, air, utilities. VVoekly $150, monthly $440. 355-7060 days.

ATTRACTIVE

BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer

hook-ups, water furnished. $230 thiy.-------

monthly. 355-8130.

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 'SII756--...... '

aiiu lawfiur

room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/ij baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

DUPLEX. 403 South Harding near 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 laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street. 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 752-33M or 758-3891.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bed rooms with patio, on river near ECU. Washer, dryer hook ups, water, sewer, cable turnished. No pets. $325 a month. 758-6363.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E 300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit.

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances eluding

including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, nd i ,

;lng. Pets allowed. Adjacent

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

($310). 756-6869.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment KM.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable Tv, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: AAonday-Friday, 9-5:30.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse, $400 per month. Cedar Court, 2 bedrooms, V/2 bath townhouse.

$325 per month. Sheyenne Court, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $245 per

month. Green Villa, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

A^rtments

for Rent

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month. Call 753-4750.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BDROOM and

efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224; evenings, 758 6088/756-0603.

NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Plantation Inn behind Ramada Inn. Refrigerator, microwave, trash compactor, ice maker, ceiling fan, fireplace and free cable, washer/dryer hook-up, pool, weight room, sauna, tanning bed, tennis courts and jacuzzl. For appointment call 746-2221.

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. (Jfflce hours 9-5:30, ( lAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbankf toad.

756-4151

YOU NAME IT. Ci isified can sell it. 752-6166.

ONE AND TWO ROOM

Apartments for rent, ^ccellent

condition. Located I'/i blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 758 2628.

ONE EXTRA LARGE one

bedroom apartment, completly and very nicely furnished throughout. Tile bath, central

vacuum, individual air and heat, new carpet and drapes, part utilities. One block from main campus. Call Immediately, 752-2691.

FIND IT. CLASSIFIED. It'S the solution you're searching for whether you're seeking a home, an apartment, a new occupation or even a stray pet.

SPECIAL

^ Safe

Model 6310 Special Price

$13900

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS Lit U8 hlp you BUY your noxt car or truck.

(Locate-a-car-ptan)

Lot uo holp you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

1979 Honda Accord I

14 door, automatic, air.l AM-FM cassette, bur-| gundy, burgundy cloth,| extra nice.

(BmM* Pie 'n Pay Shoaa) 312 W. Groonvllle Blvd., Qroenvillo, N.C.

355-9196

ESTATE flUCTlOn SALE

TWO (2) HOUSES AND LARGE LOTS AND ONE (1) STORE AND LARGE LOT

12:00 Oclock Noon FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1989

at the front door of The Marlin County Courthouse on East Main Street, Williamston, NC All the above property belonged to the late Lillie W. Wynne and is located in or near Crossroads at the intersection of SR #1142 and SR #1113.

Comfortable 1-1/2 story vinyl country home with outbuildings. One acre lot, 4 bedrooms downstairs and 2 rooms upstairs, kitchen and pantry room, 1-1/2 bathrooms, utility room and living room. House has almost new oil furnace (used one winter), also electric baseboard heat and storm windows. Lot has 157 toot road frontage on SR 1113.

One story clapboard house, 4/5 acre lot, large garden space and storage barn, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and pantry room, 1 bathroom and storm windows. Lot has 154.92 toot road frontage on SR 1113.- Also -

Store Building and 1-1/2 acre lot

fronting 281 feet on SR 1113 4 444 feet on SR 1142.

The houses and store will be open for inspection on Sunday afternoon, November 5, ancl Sunday afternoon, November 12, 1989, from 2:00 P.M. until 4:00 P.M.

For Further Information And Maps Of The Above Set Out Property Contact Tyler Warren, Attorney At Law Telephone (919)792^3443

- or-

William R. Peel, Attorney At Law

Telephone (919) 792-2565 or ' (919)792-31151 UC.\(I a \ ( Idssilicds

The Dally Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C.

Tuesday. October 31,19^ Mi

141

Apartments

Foi

=or Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bodroom

Apartmonts $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUMMERPIELD GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apartment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. Deposit and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly. Call 355-6620; after 5,757-0022.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, in quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square. Available November 1. $550 per month. Call 752-2579.

TOWNHOME 2 bedroom $340 fireplace/3 bedroom Pool $465 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedrooms, 1/5 baths. Call David at 758-3191.

TWO BEDROOM apartment on Millbrook Street. Only $375. Call HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

TWO BEDROOM apartment near Ayden. Call 746-6591.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

141

A^rtments

'or Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

WON'T LAST 1 bedroom washer/drw Pet Ok $201 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728 3075 or 746 3532.

1 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728 3075or 746-3532.

418 WEST STH STREET. 2 bedrooms, private deck and storage $285 758 0491/756 7809.

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDO FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, IW bath. $350 a month. 830 2100 days or 756 3200 nights.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT; completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, in quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square. Available November 1. $550 per month. Call 7S2 2579.

1 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision. LIvIr

Ing

room/dinette, all major appliances. fireplace, patio,

tennis. No pets. 756-8906.

pool,

173 Houses For Rent

A IDEAL 3 bedroom Pets OK garage central air/heat $425 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

BRICK COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, air, carport, storage building, new refrigerator, washer/dryer in eluded. Outside pets permitted. Deposit and 1 year lease re quired. $495 a month. Call 756 6126; or 752 1730affer 5:00p.m.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 3

bedroom, 2 bath, fenced in backyard, country setting in PIneridge Subdivision. 752-2690.

173 Houses For RmI

HOMELOCATORS!

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom Patio $240 or large 4 bedroom

BRING THE PET! Tidy 2 bedroom $365 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $500

TRY THESE! 3 bedroom den

$400 or large 4 bedroom only $600 TO! ......

OUT OF TOWN 2 bedroom $235 or renovated 3 bedroom $360

752-1375

OTHERSTOOI9AM 7PMFEE.

SMALL HOUSE in Ayden. $275 a month. Excellent neighborhood. 746 9929 nights.

STRATFORD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, living room and den $600 per month. Lease and de posit required. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

TRY THESE! Cozy 1 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $275 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

119 OSCEOLA DRIVE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, garage, fenced in back yard, fireplace. Nice neighbor hood, centrally located. Lease

and deposit required. 752 0454. If I callee

you called before, call back

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEAT THESE! 1 bedroom $120 or 2 bedroom furnished $155 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee,

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on

Mumford Road, 3 bedrooms $200 a month. 2 bedrooms, $180 a month. Small 2 bedroom, $130. One month's rent. Deposit required. 830 0521.

EXTRA CLEAN. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, completely turnished, washer/dryer and central air conditioning. 756-1913.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

LOCATED AT PAMLICO River, Portside, Whichard's Beach road. Folly furnished, 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths. Call 758 3954 after 5

NICE HOME ON PRIVAT lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, lot* of ex tras. Prefer no pets. Ask for William: days 752-1783; nights, 758-9592.

SHADY KNOLL, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, air, clean. No pets. 756-5843 after 5

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 758 4413 between 8:(XI and 5:00Monday-Frlday

l2xM 3 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished Including washer and dryer. No pets, l child okay. Call 758-0745.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, Washer/

dryer, air. Call 746-4675^__

2 AN03 BEDROOMS. Lease. No pets. Water furnished. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished or un furnished in good park. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5pm^__

2 BEDROOM Furnished or un

furnished. Call 758 6679.

2 BEDROOM Patio $165 or Pet

OK in this 3 bedroom $200 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS; excellent location, 200 square foot, utilities included. $100. 757-1626.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.

756-1234.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. I.OOOii 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes

FOUR NICE itOOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $475, otUiffcs in eluded. 3212 S. Memorial Drive. 355-2312.

NEW, 1000 Square feet. Great f Greenville Boule

location, off vard. Custom designed 752 8200

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 3 offices, reception room, walk in tile/ storage room, and bathroom 1,136 square feet. 474 square feet of unheated storage also avail able. CallOllie Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086

oFPICE suite for lease at 211

West 14th Street, 2 offices, reception room, storage area, and bathroom. 646 square feet

Security system, excellent park Ing, hlgn visibility location. Call Ollle Hi *

Tarrington 8i Son Builders at 752 5086

OFFICE BUILDING For rent Remodel to suit tennant 105 Southwest Greenville Boule vard. Phone 756 4662.

OFFICE SPACE for rent In ex elusive W.G. Blount & Associates building on Arlingtor Boulevard. For details, call Col dwell Banker, days, 756 3000. Ela'ne Trolano or Bill Blount nights, 756 7911

185 Rooms For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT. House

priveledges In City limits. Call 752 3833

BUY IT. CLASSIFIED. It's the easy to-access. Information packed marketplace visited regularly and successfully by all kinds of consumers.

192 Roommate Wanted

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL 3

bedroom house. 2 full bath. Lake Glenwood, quiet neighborhood. No lease, no deposit, $250 a month. Vi utilities. 752 5389.

m Roommat* Wanted

Wanted. Walking distance from campus and downtown. $150 a mooTh plus Vi utilities. Private bedroom. Available now Please call Dawn. 355-2117,

FEMALE FOR 2 BEDROOM

Apartment. Call 355-3057 after 7pm, ask for Jannlfer.

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH For houses Fast sattlamant. Call Montford, Broker, anytime 355 7730.

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 9-5pm.

400 SQUARE FEET Suite on Commerce Street. $300 a month. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550,

FOR SALE

LARGE MULTI-PURPOSE-OFFICE-WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FACILITY

Over 13,000 square feet of office and warehouse space available. Plus outside storage. 2 1/4 acre lot. Fenced.

Located on Old #11 Highway in Ayden, N.C.

Priced at M40,000

Contact

Ayden Builders

746-6116

MSRP ............*10,289'"

Factory Discount.......74400

Hastings Discount SQS*"

Cash Back............600'"

Your Price

MSRP ..........*13,212'

Ford Discount .......1,627'"'

Hastings Discount 899*

Cash Back .....1,000'*

Your Price

s.aso** *9.686'"

Phw tax Sc fees

Plus tax Sc feesEquipment: Escort LX 2-Door Hatchback

>speed manual transaxle

Wide vinyl bodyside moldings

Tinted glass

Power steering

Interval windshield wipers

Rear window defroster

Instrumentation group

Digital clock w/OVRHD console Light/security groupEquipment: Ranger

Dual electric mirrors

Luxury wheel covers

Manual air conditioning

L9L EFI 4 cyl. engine P175/70RX14 BSW tires

AM/FM 4 speaker stereo/cassette Plus all standard equipment.

Air conditioning

60/40 cloth split hench seat

Chrome rear step humper

Electric AM/FM stereo radio w/cassette/clock

Sliding rear window

Tachometer

Cast aluminum wheelsrdeep dish

Power steering

2.3 L EFI 1-4 engine

5-speed manual O/D transmission Plus all standard equipment.

12 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, October 31, lJ8gT Celebrate S&Ks

Grand Opeiiiig,WeVe

GotASale^AGiveaway

And A Big Heart.

the store with brand names like Adolfo, Bill Blass, Botany 500, Deansgate, Lord & Taylor and Bloomingdalesthe store that sells them at 30% off and morethe store with a money back guarantee and expert alterationsis opening our 14th North Carolina store in Greenville. And we're starting things off with a big sale.

Bill Blass 100% cotton casual slacks are on sale for just $14.97. Stanley Blacker sport shirts are sale priced at just $14.97. And Pierre Cardin boating jackets are on sale for just $22.97.

But that's not all. For a limited time, we're sweetening the pot with a beautiful 100% silk tie free with any suit, sportcoat or blazer purchase.

And to show you how big our heart is, we're aomting $10 to the Pirate's Club for each suit M sold from October 27th ihrough November 5th. All of which makes now a great time to buy menswear. And the new S&K the place to buy it.

The Plaza, Gteenville (919) 756-7573

VISA niui MiistciC ciitl VVt'lcome.

wsm

An Advertising Supplement ot The Dnily Reflettor. October TI, 1980

Automotive

ShowcaseLocal Car Dealers Gearing Up For Peak Selling Time As Christmas Season Nears

By J.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The auto business is doing just fine and is gearing up for one of its peak selling times of the year, according to local auto salesmen.

From Mazdas to Oldsmobiles and &dillacs, dealerships seem to have everything under control just in time for the Christmas rush.

A recent survey of 16 new car dealerships in Greenville, Farmville, Bethel and Ayden finds that the typical car buyer is a woman in her mid-30s to early 40s who chooses a mid-sized sedan.

The survey, conducted Oct. 16-18 by The Daily Reflector, also finds the Acura Integra, Volkswagen Jetta, Honda Accord, Pontiac Grand Am and Nissan Maxima among the most popular models. The Mercury Grand Marquis, Buick LeSabre, Mazda 626, Toyota Camry and Dodge Caravan are also consumer favorites.

The only sports car to make the list was the Mazda Miata, the 1989 roadster that is taking the car world to new limits. It blends the stylish form of the 1960s British roadster with the technology of the 1990s.

Cost And Resale Values Are Top Considerations

But sedans own the buyers hearts.

A sales manager for a local Chevrolet-Buick dealership said he has sold 25 Buick Le Sabres in the last month.

An Audi-Volkswagen sales manager reports selling at least 60-70 cars last month, most of them sedans. He said his top seller is the Volkswagen Jetta.

In national customer opinion surveys, Acura got the No, 1 spot in 1988 for the third consecutive year, according to the J.D. Power & Associates 1989 Customer Satifaction Index. Mercedes-Benz was second; Honda was third; fourth was Toyota; and Cadillac was fifth.

Over 24,000 car owners provided information for the study, which measures dealer service and product quality and reliabilty during the first year of ownership.

Motor Trend magazine lists its Top 10 imported and domestic buys in its November issue. Among the Top 10 domestic buyers are Fords Escort LX, Thunderbird SC, Taurus SHO and Mustang LX, Chevrolets Corvette, Cadillacs Sedan de Ville, Dodges Caravan and Shadow ES Pontiacs Bonneville LE and Jeep Cherokee.

In the Top 10 for imports. Motor Trend lists Lexus LS400/Infiniti Q45, Mitsubishis Galant GS and Eclipse, Acuras Legend Coupe L, Hondas Accord, CRX Si and Civic Hatchback, Mazdas MRV minivan and MX-5 Miata and Suzukis Sidekick.

By J.R. Williams

the'daily reflector

When Russ and Sonya Keel rolled on to a Toyota car lot in Greenville, they were in search of one thing: a deal.

The Williamston couple had come to Toyota East Inc. to find a mid-sized sedan to go with their 1985 black Toyota Clica. The couple, who have been married for two years, hope to increase their family size in the near future.

Sonya Keel, 26, said although theyve been looking at different makes of cars for a week, their main focus was on a Toyota.

Weve had good service from the first Toyota we had, she said.

The couple were looking at a Toyota Camry and said they didnt want tos^nd over $16,000 on a 199 model.

According to most dealers in Pitt County, price is one of the things buyers look

at first when narrowing their choices for a new car.

Seven out of 16 dealers polled said price is the No. 1 influence on a buyers decision to buy a particular car. The poll was conducted by the Greenville Daily Reflector.

The Keels said they were influenced by the cost, among other things.

Russ Keel liked the fuel injection system and Sonya liked the power windows and doors.

But James Tyndall, manager of Leith-Oldsmobile-Nissan, said warranty also plays a big part in a customers choice.

The warranty is better on the export, better resale, Tyndall said. If I was going to buy one, it would be an export.

As the Keels drove out of the car lotj with the salesman at the wheel, their"" hardest decision was to come ... whether to buy or not to buy.

When they returned, they ^jecided to buy the burgundy 1990 Toyota Camry,

Accord 4-Door

The new 1990 Hondas have been on display for about a month and the Accord EX 4-Door Sedan is one of the top models of the new line

The Associated Press

Housewarming Value!

Sigmon Subaru Is Opening The Doors Tb Super Savings!

Sigmon Subaru has moved! Now you can find us at our fanndiiew kptkm on South Memorial Drive, just across fixxn the Carain East Mai Its our housewarming and what better time to dean house of ALL REMAINING 1989 MODELS. BUY NOW and take advant2oeaf (he LAST 1989 REBATES THAT SUBARU WELL OFFER!

AND, we have over 150 late-nxxlel, bw-mileage previously<iiiwied

cars and trucks fcr your selectionall priced to move! Cdefarateoir housewarrning with selection and savings to bring down the house. This is just a sample (X the value you'll find.

Lease For Ju8t

1990 Subaru 4-Door Loyak

..With automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo, and air conditioning.

SUBARU REBATES PAD) DIRECTLY TO YOU!

Here are just tvvoexamples of the savings!^3,000Rebate

OnA1989SulMniXT

^1.000Rebate

A1989 Subani JiBly

With aulomalic IfiiiSMii

OVER 150 PREVIOUSLY-OWNED MODELS!

These art' just a few examples of the incredible value

1989 Chevrolet A^ro Vans Featuns imluck.- uultjniaik iransnussKtn. pinviT waNliMivpuiiiKrIucfcs

till sitvrig wheel, cruise c< >ntn4. and 2-tonc puinl

1989ChcVIt)!^ CsVsJicrS 2<kx8 coupc^auUlfnatk iriUisiiUNgduildtf ciNiddiLNajtg.afidAM/FM'Anni

SPECIALPURCHASE 1989$ubaruSe^

PS40W4-<lii iiKulA.aiHiMiial lrdasfru!*i<>tiairaKitiotiiii(4 AM FMsltmnpo*'! wiiIciw\jfin(

20TOCHQQSE FROM! Fmm Onl\^7t995

:iorng,AM. FMslt'mLpovMf wiiKhawvdnJpumi kais

Tdx aitd iirx' exitu

Lease For Just

1990 Subaru Loyale Wagon

Subaru represents a'liability and value, and the 1990 Subaru Loyale makes it clear! With automatic iraasmission,* air corditioning, power steering, and AM-FM stereo _ _

First month's pavTnent and '300 refundabk smintv deposit ixquin'd upoti deivci\, wh approved credh. tO munihiv [lavmenLs. Lovale Wa^t (avments total I3h88.40 4-Dtiur Lovale pavments total 'I3,I47.80 Puahase option at lease end: .laicd reMduai value \Ou pav 8 a me twer 62,'iOO mes at lease aid. Tati and tap aa- extra

SIGMON

SUBARU

South MeriuMial Diive ' (jcTtissinHnCan>biiaF.a*it Mal)(iru-nvA.-iSS-1244 ToU-hxv: I

uewiiiiiiFiirSaiiiiis!

Were now in our new location on South Memorial Drive, just across from Carolina East Mall. And we're celebrating with super value' Take advantage of manufacturer rebates and close-out prices on our entire selection of 1989 Daihatsu Charadesrated the most trouble-free cars in their class" by J.D.Power & Associates.

Or be the first to see the all-new 1990 Daihatsusincluding the Rocky 4x4 soft-top convertibles and 4-door sedans.

And we have over 150 late-model, low-mileage trade-ins for your selectionall priced to move! Set your sights on high quality and low prices, at your new site for savingsSigmon Daihatsu!

1990 Preview

1989 Close-Out

Previously-owned models

The 1990 Daihatsus are on the way, and you'll soon see what d the excitement is atXHit Come in now, so your name will be at the top of the fet!

All-new for 1990, the Charade is now a roomy, practical 4-door sedan. Features include 5-speed transmission.

From ^6f555 With automatic traismission

From ^9^55

i98BDaMuaBradeGB

Worlds above the competition, the CES offers supierb engineering and mindful features for acWed comfort and convenience

Low Sigmon Daihatsu Price; mimm

nr MM.

i980Daiattl0GkfS

This versatile 4x4 sport utility vehicle has received rave reviews since its introduction in 1984. Now Daihatsu brings the Rocky to Anierica, and Sigmon txings it to GreenviBe.

All versions come with a fSp-up, Sft-out sunroof and roll bar as standard equipment, and the Rocky has the widest wheel track in the rrud-size dass. The soft-top convertible is atfordaWy priced

111^155

From

iMUMMaCtoradells

The CLS is the model of practicality, offering aerodynamic styling, and the smart and styfch amenities you want!

Low Sigmon Daihatsu Price; tBM

im iaMril Feawes include AM/FM czaK. a

conditioning, 5-^>eed or automatic transnission, mid mileage as

low as 1,500!

isnPiyiiioMMVoyaomFeatixe^

engme, woodyain. automatic transmission, power yundows, power locks, and tilt steeruig wheel

198B CMnrOM ClVNVI 4-door, itematic transmesion, air conditioning, and AM/FM stereo

inaiDaMaiGMiaJi

The CLX luxury Charade is buBt to accommodate, with a host of standard features, beaitifuiy styled ulterior, and aB the trimmu^l

Low Sigmon Daihatsu Price; (7,756

MHIiVtTOI tin

SIGMON

DAIHATSU

swumwiMiiiiitm lacnnminGinilmEnllM emMW83S5-124 Towat 1-aQlh6a^sa^7

apnmi

4Th* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.fc.Tuesday, October 31,1989Automotive

Showcase

Financing Of New Cars Is Available For Most, But The Details Will Vary

Dealers Say It Pays For Buyers To Shop Around For Best Deal

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Few people can afford to pay thousands

of dollars in cash for a car, so most consumers end up financing new or used vehicles through a car dealership or a through a bank.

After they decide on a car, the next step

C. I.S fMXOKif PiMAMCiHfrX

RAre. 10.2

5.<J % gAU< u. u.

/IPS'

Diesel Mechanics/ Agricultural Servicing Update 1989

Job Outlook:

Due to the greater durability and economy of the diesel engine relative to the gasoline engine, more buses and trucks of all sizes are expected to be powered by diesel engines. Employment of diesel mechanics is expected to increase faster than the average occupation through the nrdd-1990's.

Your Employment Opportunities:

There is a variety of fields within the Diesel Mechanics/ACTicultural Servicing industry. They include:

Engine Repairman Agricultural Equipment Dealership Truck, Bus and Automotive Mechanic Boat Manufacturing Mechanic Military Services Mechanic Farms

Your Salary Opportunities:

Diesel Engine Mechanic -*6.25-*l5.85 an hour Farm Equipment Mechanic - *6.25-*12.97 an hour

Training Needed:

Initial training should be a Community College or Vocational Technical School.

To start your mechanical career...or just to ask questions:

Contact A PCC Admissions Counselor At: 355-4245

Pitt Community College

Don't Iorgct To Ask About Financial Assistance! , Af| pj>portunity/A/fjr^tivc Action Insti^uUon

Sources: Cl lOlCES Compter Career Information Program

for most buyers is working out financing arrangements.

Most people finance for four to five years, said Jeff Davis, business manager at Oak Tree Aeura in Greenville. That dealership arranges financing for most of its customers.

Probably about 75 percent of our customers finance with us, Davis said. In our case, the dealership is the bank. We deal only through major banks or a major lending institution. he said.

Davis said buyers get a better deal by financing through the dealership.

If youre dealirg with a dealership that deals with a major bank, the dealer can get a better rate in most cases because of the high volume of business we do with the bank, Davis said.

Consumers looking to buy a car generally need to have a good credit rating and a downpayment. Both are factors that could determine whether a buyer is able to obtain financing.

Davis said a person with bad credit can usually get financing, but may have to come up with a substantial cash downpayment, amounting to about half of the vehicles purchase price.

We call it buying credit. If that person

wants to buy a $10,000 car, he might have to come up with $4,000 or $5,000, Davis said.

He said that, sometimes, a potential fi-nancer will consider lending money to a person with a poor credit rating if that person can give substantial reasons for the rating.

A lot of times, if there are substantial reasons maybe a person has gone through a divorce or something if they can document it, we can usually get them financed, Davis said.

For young car buyers who are establisWng credit for the first time, Davis said, most financing institutions will require co-signers. Co-signers are most often parents or relatives of the buyer and are obligating themselves to pay the loan if he or she defaults on it, he said.

Most financers require the buyer to have at least 10 percent to 15 percent of the purchase price of the vehicle to be used for a downpayment. That rate varies in individual cases, Davis said.

Interest rates are another concern for consumers considering financing vehicles, he said.

(See FINANCING, page 9)

105 Trade Street 756-2293

Hours:

Mon.-Fri.

9to6 Saturday 9to5

PROTEa YOUR CAR FROM THIEVESlI

WORLD CLASS AUTO StCURITY SYSTEMS

How the Automotive Security System Works:

When ttie security system is armed, it will immediately be triggered if:

Ths windows are broken, .jhe dorr or courtesy The car is towed Ight is activated.

The engine is started. .Jhe car is shaken or hit

159

INSTALLED

After the automotive security system is ^iggmed, the buHl-iii electronic siren wiR sound at 114 dB for approximately 60 seconds. The system will then automatically reset kself and ccmtift-jju^y^iy^vide protection tor yotxautompbile.

Fir ' f4#T4#4d#Y iTijoiT r.gj r n. t r y

Automotive ^ r

Old Standards Are Back Again In Many Autos

By Joel Simon

COPI^Y NEWS SERVICE

The last half of the 80s saw a return to some standards in American automobiles that many of us had thought were gone forever.

The niche car is back, as are the muscle car, the luxury car, the family car. Standard fuel injection and improved electronic control returned to engine designers what emission controls had seemingly taken away forever: horsepower! Advances in suspension design and better soundproofing materials brought big-ticket domestics back to a level where people could use the word luxury without a snicker.

And the birth of the mini-van gave back to American families a car that would seat five and a large animal.

For the 90s, American manufacturers have gone a long way toward regaining their respectability, but they cant rest on their laurels just yet. Theyre up against a rough bunch of competitors. Lets have a look at just a little of what you will see in dealerships for the 1990 model year.

GEOPRIZM

Through the Geo line, Chevrolet has been trying to remove the econobox label from the economy car. 1990s offering is the Prizm, advertised as the flagship ojf the

Geo family. , , . . uu . j

This sleek little number is available as a four-door sedan or five-door hatchback and is anything but boxy. Its powered by a surprising DOHC 16-valve 4-cylinder power plant with a standard five-speed gearbox. A three-speed automatic is optional.

OLDSMOBILE

Their motto is The New Generation of Olds, and Oldsmobile certainly does seem to be trying to shake off its dads car image by being all things to everyone.

The luxurious Cougar LS offers advanced levels of styling and sophisticationFor insurance callBill McDonald

East Tenth Street Ext.

Greenville,N.C.

752-6680

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

state Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices. Bloomington, Illinois

The Associated Press

Nissan Axxess tninivan has sliding passengers doors that make it easier to reach back seat

While pushing their 16-valve quad 4 engine in the Cutlass Calais as a performance car, theyre taking the Ciera back to basics. In 1990 it will be offered as a four-door entry level family sedan, aimed toward the new family that normally wouldnt be able to afford a new four-door.

The Toronado will have a redesigned body for 1990, losing the dated chopped-off rear. It will be available loaded with options, and with standard air bags and anti-lock brHk0s

In 1990, Oldsmobile will offer a mini-van for the first tim. The Silhouette is one of three streamlined, high-tech mini-vans GM is introducing this year. The state-of-the-art body style and interior are predicted to give some of the boxier mini-vans something to worry about.

(See STANDARDS, page 12)

The Associated PressOne Honda eads another.

Honda owners are very fond of their Honda-s. So fond, in fart, that Honda ha.s been first in import (wner loyalty for the last twelve years.*

Why are Honda owners tme bluc.^ When you buy a 1 londa, you get a car you can depend on. An automobile

that lives up to its reputation for quality craftsmanship, value and reliability.

If youd like to buy a car you can believe in, buy a Honda. But, be warned. (>hanccs are if yrxj buy one, voull buy arxither. And another. And

E3G03ESBOB BARBOUR HONDA

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355-2500 1-800-552-7728

*R L Mtar.an^ Imptn Stia Aithui W

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 31,1989Cadillac Offers Six Product Lines For 90

Ranging From Expressive To Luxurious

DETROIT -- Six distinct product lines - ranging from highly expressive to conservative luxury - will be available from Cadillac for the 1990 model year. Highlights include a new soft-top model and the worlds first front-wheel-drive Traction Control system for Allante; more powerful engines for De Ville, Fleetwood, Seville and Eldorado; new appearance and a new engine option for the Brougham; and passive restraints in every Cadillac model. Also for 1990, anti-lock brake systems (ABS) will be available as either standard equipment or as an option on all Cadillac models.

In response to the wants and needs of current and potential luxury car buyers, the Allante will be offered in two models for 1990. Buyers can now order the Allante with a soft top only. The cost of Allantes equipped with only the soft top is $50,900. The aluminum hardtop will continue to be available to consumers at the time of purchase. The Allante is also the worlds first front-wheel-drive car to be

equipped with a Traction Control System. The new system automatically controls wheelspin when the vehicle is accelerating in low traction or slippery road conditions. The Traction Control System automatically applies the brakes to limit tire slippage. If slippage continues, the system also can reduce power to the engine by effectively cutting fuel delivery to the cylinders.

Interior refinements include a new standard compact disc cassette music system, seat modifications, restyled door assist handles and new interior and exterior colors.

Cadillacs 4.5-liter, transverse-mounted V8 engine continues as the exclusive powerplant for all of Cadillacs full-size, front-wheel-drive models. For 1990, the engine benefits from, sequential port-fuel-injection and an increased compression ratio. Horsepower is now rated at 180 bhp with no consequent reduction in fuel economy.

Both the 1990 Eldorado aftd Seville are capable of 0 to 60 mph in 9.0 sec

onds while De Ville and Fleetwood models are timed at 9.5 seconds.

For increased occupant safety, all 1990 Cadillac models are equipped with passive restraints. Allante, De Ville, Fleetwood, Seville and Eldorado models feature a standard driver-side Supplemental Inflatable Restraint (S.I.R.). The S.I.R. is designed to inflate within 30 milliseconds when a frontal impact force is greater than 14 mph. The system works most effectively when used in combination with the drivers three-point safety belt. Brougham models are equipped with passive three-point safety belts for both driver and passenger.

Americas best selling luxury cars, the Coupe and Sedan de Ville, are equipped with a more powerful, 180 hp 4.5-liter engine. New standard features include a PASS-Key anti-theft system and manual recliners for both driver and passenger seats. Designed for traditional luxury car buyers, both vehicles also have improved structural support that contributes to

enhanced ride characteristics.

Cadillacs Fleetwood Coupe and Sedan continue to offer executive class luxury with a wide array of standard features, including enhanced acoustic and structure packages that help contribute to a quieter ride, standard anti-lock braking system, and a more powerful V8 engine than last year. Both Fleetwood models also include a full complement of electronic features, extensive use of genuine American Walnut wood trim and a new center armrest storage compartment.

The limited edition Sixty Special continues its stature as Cadillacs premier luxury sedan. The exclusive Giugiaro interior is now available in three colors and features handcrafted, ultra-soft leather sewn in a distinctive pattern. Front seats have 22-way power adjustments, including triple element lumbar support, side bolsters, power headrests and heated seatbacks and cushions.

(See CADILLAC, page 19)

David Harris

Owner/Operator

CUl os FOt AU TWR inOMVIIVE HEEOS

E.M. HARRIS

AUTO SALES, INC.

Buddy Guthrie

Certified Technician

OIL, LUBE & FILTER

WINTERIZE

NOW

$2488

USED

TIRES

*5.00

AND UP

752-1592

Located beside Kash & Karry on Pactolus Hwy. Open Mon.-Fri. 6 to 6

CLASSIC CAR COLOUR

R-M

Automotive Reflnishing Produclei

BASF

1615 BRiMLEY DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

(919) 355-5700

AMomoev

IMMaMnsFraducis

The Best of Both Worlds

BASF

Precautions Can Make Your Winter Safe One

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DETROIT Its time to get your car ready for winter, and that includes what you carry in your car or truck.

In addition to whats under the hood, drivers need to think about gear to cope with a stalled or stuck car in bad weather.

Here are some tips for safe driving:

- Keep at least a quarter if a tank of fuel in the car, refilling it frequently. Besides providing fuel to keep the cars heater in operation while waiting for help, more fuel in the tank reduces chances for condensed moisture to get into the fuel system, making starting tough and running rough.

- Let some fresh air into the car if you are stuck. Even though lowering a window a bit lets in a blast of frigid air, it help remove deadly carbon monoxide and other gases from the cars interior. Those gases can build up if a heater is operated while the car is stuck and windows are rolled up tightly.

- Stay in your vehicle. It protects you from ie weather and is easier for others to find.

Be sure you know how to operate jumper cables. Heres how:

Move one vehicle ckee enough to the other, without toudng, so the cables can reach between batteries without being taut. Turn off both engte ^

Connect one end of tiie red jumpfr cable to the positivteniiiiial on one b(-tery and then the other end to the positlMi terminal on the other biHeiy. Clan^ohe end of the Mack cahte to the ne^itlvf terminal on the good baOery. Connect the other end of the black cable to the engine block of the vehicle with the bad battery, being sure its away from the fan. ^

Start the vehicle with the good battery, then the vehicle with the bad one.

Disconnect the cables in reverse order of connection.

- Stay awake. Do not allow all the people in the vehicle to sleep at the same time.

- Turn on the cars dome light at night. It helps makes your vehicle^isible in darkness.

- Keep a well-stocked first-aid kit, a flashlight with new batteries, a windshield scraper and brush, jumper cables and blankets or a sleeping bag in your vehicle.

- Take special things for trips m remote areas where especially severe weather is possible. That can include a shovel, paper towels, a sack of sand, a hre extinguisher and tow chains.

Maintenance Records

Keeping a maintenance record for your car can py off.

In addition to being a handy reference if you want to complain to a service department about a job you think was poorly performed, the log can be a selling tool, too.

If you can show a potential buyer that you have taken care of your car, there may be less concern by -the DuiK'i^er ofc

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 31,1989

Automotive

The Ford Line

Ford Lines New Car Lineup Gives Focus To Styling And Value

Contemporary styling and value leadership are the focal points of Ford Divisions 1990-model car lineup.

Thunderbird, new from the ground up in 1989, continues with superb styling and exceptional ride-and-handling characteristics in its 35th anniversary year. The Festiva mini car gets several powertrain changes and b^oth Festiva and Fords sporty Probe receive front and rear appearance changes. Mustang, now in its 25th anniversary year, will have a limited-edition convertible in mid-model year.

Following are the highlights of Ford Divisions 1990-model new-car lineup:

quality, value and excellent fuel-econ-omy along with styling versatility. Escort is available in three body styles - two-door hatchback, four-door hatchback and wagon - and has three series: the Pony, the LX and the GT.

Ford Mustang

Ford Festiva

Festiva, Ford Divisions most fijel-efficient small car, is available in three series - L, L-Plus and LX. Powertrain changes for 1990 include the addition of electronic fuel injection and a five-speed manual transaxle as standard equipment on all series. A three-speed automatic transaxle and power steering are available as optional equipment for the L-Plus and LX. Exterior styling has been enhanced with a new grille treatment, new taillamp lenses and four new body colors.

Interior changes include an automatic shoulder belt restraint system with manual lap belts for front-seat occupants, manual rear lap/-shoulder safety belts, larger front-seat cushions and new seat fabrics.

Mustang, celebrating its 25th anniversary, continues its tradition of value leadership in the 1990-model year. The four-passenger subcompact is offered in three series - the LX, the LX 5.0-liter and the GT. A driver-side air bag supplemental restraint system and rear-passenger manual lap/shoulder belts are included in a substantial list of standard equipment for 1990. Also new, but planned for introduction midway through the model year, is a limited-edition Mustang convertible with deep emerald green clearcoat-metallic exterior and white interior.

Ford Probe

The 1990-model Probe has several exterior appearance changes and marries each of its three series to unique seat trims and powertrains.

Ford Escort

p]scort - the worlds best-selling car for six straight years -enters the 1990-model year with new manual rear lap/shoulder belts and revised optional polycast wheels. A front-wheel-drive vehicle. Escort features

The Probe GL continues with a peppy 2.2-liter, 12-valve, electronically fuel-injected V-6 as standard equipment, and the GT maintains its high performance with a 2.2-liter, electronically fuel-injected turbbcharged 1-4 which can be coupled with a new' four-speed automatic transmission option.

Probe also has a freshened exterior appearance. The GL and LX have new front facias, park-and-turn lamps and taillamps. The GT has new front and rear facias, taillamps, body-side moldings and claddings and new aluminum wheels.

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The A.ssociated Press

Ford Festiva has a new grille, new body colors for 1990

F'ord Tempo

Tempo continues in the 1990-model year with contemporary styling and functional refinements. The car seats five passengers and is offered in four series - GL, GLS, LX and and All-Wheel Drive (AWD) sedan.

The 1990 Tempo has more features as part of an already high level of standard equipment. Additions include footwell illumination and luggage compartment lights as standard equipment on all models, revised )olycast wheels, a manual rear ap/shoulder safety belt restraint system for outboard seating positions, and a single-level emergency

belt release for the front seat automatic shoulder belt restraint system (to be introduced later dn the year).

Ford Taurus

Taurus underscores its best-in-class design philosophy in the 1990-model year with the addition of a new instrument panel, a driver-side air bag supplemental restraint system and other interior refinements.

The 1990 Taurus has three series -L, GL and LX - as four-door sedans or wagons. The Ford product line also

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Financing

(Continued from page 4)

Rates vary on new cars, but are generally around 12-13 percent and probably a little higher on used cars, Davis said. He said buyers should shop around for the best rates.

Garland Frazier, consumer banking director at North Carolina National Bank in downtown Greenville, said consumers should not only shop around for the best interest, but for the best deals in general.

The dealers are in the business of selling cars and were in the business of financing, so the consumer does best by shopping around and comparing what both has to offer, Frazier said.

He said banks have similar requirements as dealerships when determining financing. We generally look at job stability, good credit and a relieable source of income, Frazier said. Typically, a downpayment is also required, either in the form of a trade-in or in cash.

He said financing for a customer with bad credit would be considered, but would depend heavily on the relationship betwen the bank and the individual.

Certainly if that person has been a long-time customer and we know their situation, we would look at financing them," he said.

Frazier said car dealerships have an advantage over banks where financing is concerned.

If a car comes back to them, they can get rid of it a lot easier than we can, Frazier said. Theres a certain stigma that comes with a repossessed car."

Frazier said financing decisions for used cars are most often based on the official used car guide, NADA, which gives the average loan value on a particular vehicle. Often the loan value is lower than the retail price, forcing consumers to invest some of their own cash in the deal, he said.

After a credit application is complete, banks and dealerships say they can usually have an answer for the buyer the same day.

CARFACTS

Who sold more U passenger vehicles 1988?

General Motora

Ford

Chryaler

Honda a Niaaan

Toyota B Mazda

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 31,1989

Ford Line

(Continued from page 8)

continues to offer its Taurus SHO (Super High OutpujJ, a sophisticated high-performance model introduced in 1989. Standard powertrain for L and GL sedans is a 2.5-liter, four-cylinder engine with multi-port electronic fuel injection and a three-speed automatic transaxle. A 3.0-liter, electronically fuel-injected, V-6 engine with a four-speed automatic overdrive transaxle is standard on the LX sedan and GL wagon. The Taurus SHO has a 3.0-liter, dual overhead cam, 24-valve V-6 engine.

Ford Thunderbird The 1990 Thunderbird continues in

Automotive

its 35th anniversary year as an automotive trend-setter in the mid-specialty market segment. Aerodynamic styling, interior roominess and exceptional ride-and-drive handling are the hallmarks^ of the Thunderbird lineup, which includes the performance-oriented Super Coupe - Motor Trends Car of The Year in 1989. The standard and LX models include a 3.8-liter, sequential electronically fuel-injected V-6 engine. The Super Coupe is powered by a 210-horse-power, supercharged 3.8-liter V-6 engine with intercooler, electronic fuel injection and dual exhausts. A fiye-spKBed, manual overdrive transmission is standard, while a four-speed automatic overdrive is optional.

Showcase

Ford Taurus is a sales leader in the mid-size range of cars

Shopping Pays Off For Car Insurance

The Associated Press

Lincoln Town Car has been redesigned with a rounder body

Attention GM Car Owners!

Our srvice department can expertly handle any problems you may have with your

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By Debra Lee Baldwin

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

The way car insurance premiums continue to increase, you may wonder if youre better off walking.

In some cities, its possible to pay more over time to insure a car than to buy one, says Consumer Reports magazine. . j i

Since 1983, premiums have climbed at three times the rate of inflation, says Self magazine. Consumers across the country are crying out for change.

The residents of states that have been particularly hard-hit by high premiums, such as Massachusetts and California, have legislated for reduced rates. Attempts to force rates downward are controversial, however, and its not yet clear what the long-term effects may be.

As long as insurance companies must make high payouts on claims due to in- creased auto-repair costs, health-care costs and personal injury lawsuits -premiums are likely to climb.

Fortunately, you dont have to become resigned to outrageous rates. There are steps you can take to lower your auto insurance expenses.

You might be amazed at the variety of quotes you could receive from different insurance companies.

Not only do some insurance companies offer lower premiums than others, but two companies can come to far different

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conclusions about the degree of risk presented by the same applicants, says Consumer Reports.

In Detroit, for example, nine different companies quoted a range of $1,748 to $4,000 for the cost of identical policies, ac-corihng to a survey that appeared in Changing Times magazine.

Just make sure, when you request quotes, that youre comparing identical coverages.

Dont automatically go with the carrier that charges the lowest amount. Youll want to research the ccimpanys claim-response track record. Find out if, in the event of an accident, youll have to provide several estimates on your own, or if they have a drive-in claim service.

Check with your states insurance department. Ask for insurance pricing guides and find out what companies generate the most consumer complaints.

The less coverage you have, the less you have to pay in premiums.

As a car ages, its owner can cut costs dramatically by eliminating collision coverage, says Self. After four or five years of ownership, comprehensive coverage can also go, especially if it costs more than $100 a year.

But bear in mind that its important not to skimp on liability coverage - the amount the company will pay for damages and injuries to others. Without adequate coverage, you could find your assets threatened by a lawsuit.

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Oldsmobile Enters Race For Minivans

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Move over, Chrysler. Oldsmobile wants a piece of the minivan action, and its going nose-to-nose with all comers to get it.

Yes, Olds dealers for the first time are selling a van, although you wouldnt know it by driving their new vehicle, the Silhouette. It feels more like a car. In fact, it feels distinctly like an Oldsmobile car -soft ride over the bumps, smooth acceleration, an upscale experience.

This minivan, being sold under the Olds, Chevrolet and Pontiac nameplates, has plastic, rust-resistant body panels glued to a steel frame - a first in the industry. In fact, the Oldsmobile Silhouette, along with its sister vans, the Chevrolet Lumina APV and Pontiac Trans Sport, are the worlds largest mass-produced plastic-skinned vehicles.

Thats not all. These General Motors minivans are the first to feature separate rear seats that can be removed individually. No more struggling with big, heavy bench seats.

Th* Dally R*fl*clor.Or*nHI, N.C.-Tuasday, October 31.1989-11

The Associated Press

Coming in at $17,19.'), the Silhouette is Oldsmobiles new minivan

The folks at Oldsmobile arent shy about saying theyre going after buyers of Chryslers popular minivans, the Plymouth Voyager and Dodge Caravan,

which started the minivan craze early this decade.

But Oldsmobile also is trying to appeal to that groups upper crust, people who appreciate a cushioned ride, a well-appointed vehicle, even optional leather seats.

They will be buyers of some means, given the $19,000-plus price tag of the leather- and accessory-appointed test vehicle. In contrast, Chryslers basic minivans start at $11,995.

Buyers will be families who may not have real young children; the children might be 10 years of age, not 2, said

Craig Oppenlander, manager of the utility vehicles business team at Oldsmobile. Buyers will be in their late-30s to mid-40s. Annual income will be up in the $60 000s. The majority will have college education, and theyll be in professional, white-collar jobs

Theyre also folks looking for contemporary utility. ,

The Silhouette has a rakish, aerodynamic outer design with a long nose that takes some getting used to. 1 kept stopping more than a foot short of where I wanted until I adjusted to that big snout.

The rear lighting was something new. Brakelights and blinker were up high, on posts beside the rear window. This hign tech look was eye-catching, especially when combined with darkly tinted rear

windows. . ,

Inside, the Silhouette had plenty ot room, even for a burly passenger in the rear-most seat. One sliding door on the

passenger side offered easy entry.

The test vehicle came fitted with six bucket seats. A seventh could be added in the middle row. ^

It was pretty simple to take the tour rear seats out. They weighed considerably less than the bench seats of other minivans, and they, were smaller and easier to maneuver. The Silhouette seats even had tittle rollers underneath to help guide the latches back into the floor

- holes during installation.

Each of the four back seats had a Hat, vinyl back with indentations for holding cups, a thoughtful touch for taitgaters.

I also enjoyed sitting in the rear-most seat and putting down just the seat backs of the middle seats and using them as ottomans.

But the Silhouettes cruise control buttons protruded awkwardly from the turn signal stalk. As Ive done in other GM vehicles, I found myself accidentally moving the lever to the on position a few times. The cruise doesnt activate unless another button is pushed, but its unnerving, nonetheless.

And the huge windshield wipers took some getting used to - they looked like insect claws. They need to be big to cover the mammoth front windshield, fully a third larger than that of most large sedans.

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Automotive Showcase -

Standards Return

o (Continued from page 5)

The dfsnc^ will be offered in a convertible version in 1990. However,

the trademark digital-everything instrument panel that made the Reattas interior so eye-catching will be replaced by a combination digital-analog panel, reportedly to ott-set the price of the standard air bags.

CORVETTEZRl . u wu

Although this brawler was due to be released last year, dealerships report they are still waiting It will almost certainly show up later this year. The car one magazine dubbed the Corvette From Hell is sure to be snapped up by enthusiasts eager to try their mettle behind the four-cam 32-valve 385-horsepower V-8 coupled with a six-speed manual transmission. If you see one coming, better move aside.

FORD

Ford's muscle car offerings were introduced last year, but production problems on the Thunderbird kept their numbers down to where theyre only now becoming widely

available. . , .

The Thunderbird SC comes with a standard 3.8L V-6, with an optional Eaton supercharger. The latter gets the horsepower up to where you can get performance similar to the 5 OL HO Mustang - but in a larger, more comfortable car.

At first glance, the SHO version seems a terrible thing to do to the rather staid, conservative Taurus sedan. The only outwrd sign that youre not looking at an ordinary car is an embossed logo on the rear bumper. A glance inside shows an incongruous five-speed shifter. But SHO stands for Super High Output, and it does live up to its

promise. . .. xr u

Under the hood is an amazing, high-tech power plant designed by Yamaha, with a dual-geometry intake that allows the full 230 horsepower over a much wider RPM range than in conventional engines. If you want a speedy car that doesnt look like one, youve got to look at this.

Bu for'the^ Race, indeed! If youve ever ben all the way to4he left of the bench seat of a crowded mini-van and you were the only one who had to get out, youll appreciate Nissans latest addition to the genre.

The Axxess does away with the biggest shortcoming of the mini-van by the simple process of adding another sliding door. Actually sort of a cross between a mini-van and a station wagon, the steel-bodied, five-door Axxess is available in front-wheel-drive and all-wheel-drive models and is powered by a 2.4L 12-valve 4-cylinder ; the same engine is in the 240SX.

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Showcase

16* Dally R*#clor, Qraanvllto, W.C.-Tu*ly. Octobar 31,1989-13

. * *,iP *1

By Ann M. Job

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beware of the 1990 Subaru Legacy LS AWD wagon. It could make you forget all about buying a minivan.

I know. Minivans are the hot ticket. Station wagons are supposed to be passe.

But compact sedans also are popular, a la the Toyota Camry and Honda Accord, and Subarus Legacy wagon feels just like a sedan with the utility of a little van.

The Legacy LS all-wheel-drive test wagon drove like a sedan, handling well and accelerating with steady power.

It seated five with relative ease, just like a decent-sized sedan would, and there was no stepping up to get inside.

And the Legacy had 71 cubic feet of cargo space in back, with the split rear seats folded down. That's more than the 62.7 cubic feet you get by removing the rear-most seats of General Motors' new minivans. though not as much as the 111.2 cubic feet you get in those vans if you take out both sets of rear seats.

Still, the Legacy also had full-time four-wheel-drive, an alternative not yet offered on the GM minivans or even Chrysler's popular minivans.

And the Legacy test car came standard with a 2.2-liter engine that was powerful and yet had only four cylinders, with four

valves per cylinder and multi-{X)rt fuel injection,' rather than the six-cylinder engines sometimes needed to adequately power minivans. No wonder that Subaru nicknamed its engine the Boxer. It pulls no punches, just delivers the power, eagerly, when teamed with five-speed manual transmission.

And it delivered decent fuel economy while powering all four wheels: 20 miles to the gallon in the city and 26 mpg on the highway. Even the automatic transmission gets 20 mpg in the city and 25 mpg on the highway in the four-wheel-drive model, according to the EPA. That compares with 18 mpg and 22 mpg, respectively, for the all-wheel-drive Nissan Ax-xess with four-cylinder engine and automatic transmission.

Subaru also was attentive to inside details. The Legacy wagon has a nifty two-cup holder that pulls out of the dash below the ventilation controls.

It places cups high enough to be easily reached while driving. Make sure the radio is tuned beforehand, however. Its tough to make adjustments with the cups in the way. ,

A shelf below the ashtray had rubber material that gripped whatever was placed there, so keys, tickets and change didnt slide off.

Dashboard gauges had large, easy-to-

Subaru Legacy wagon Is available front-wheel or four-wheel drive

read numbers and included a tachometer. Front-seat headrests could be adjusted for height as well as how close they were positioned to an occupants head. The LS model came with a sunroof and cruise control for added comfort.

In the cargo area, Subaru installed a big plastic tray under the thick cargo rug for tools or small items. A stalk was provided to prop the cargo rug up out of the way as you reached for the spare tire. Replacing the rug was a snap - literally. Easy snaps hold the cargo covering snugly in place.

But be wary of the top tailgate; on the test car. it tended to bounce up quickly and could have hit an unwary bystander.

But the real news was passenger space. This is Subarus largest car ever, the first

with a wheelbase of more than 100 inches.

The space was used well, with plenty of room front and back. Legroom was terrific with the front seats moved up, and even when the front seats were all the way back and slightly reclined, my knees cleared theseatbacks.

Seating for two was more than adequate in the rear, and three would be snug only if everyone was overweight. But even the person sitting in the middle would appreciate the Legacy design. There was no bump or hard middle in the back seat, just cushioned comfort throughout.

Subaru says Legacy buyers are expected to be married, 2549 years old, with household income of $40,000 or more.

i4_T1w Daily RaWaOor, Qraarwilte, N.C.Tuaaday, OctotMr 31,1989

I, 1909

yw Auluiiioiive stmwiaMF

Information On Cars Is Readily Available

By Jackie Fitzpatrick

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

One is certain in the world of the written word - ttre is no lack of information

when it comes to cars. .

Shelves in bookstcNres are crammed with every conceivable how-to, publications are all over the newsstands and even video distributors are gaining more and more titlp.

Have a hankering to get your hands on a Lamborghini? Want to turn your VW bug into a hot rod? Maybe you just want to learn the basics, such as changing the oil or fixing a flat.

Opportunities for teaming are as close as the neighborhood bookstore and newsstand, alKHth sne mecific works may have to be special-ordered. The information is bk^ in two dffierent categories - how to fix a car and how to buy and enjoy a car.

Books and magazines are often extremely specific as to the make, model and even year of a car, so - before embarking on a trip to a library or calling a video company

- its best to have some idea what it is youre looking for.

The first step, say experts in the field, is whittling down choices. That s no easy task, considering the huge number of new cars, trucks, motorcycles and Jeeps - not to mention k sheer numbers of used cars available, too.

One of the best ways to narrow your choices is to purchase one of the large, general automobite listinig books and read about the features of various autos.

There are numerous easy-to-read consumer-oriented guides with a variety of references that can steer a novice car buyer in the right direction. Some available at

bookstores and libraries include; ,

The Consumer Guide Automobile Book (Consumer Reports). This is a great book

for the overaU view of whats available for car buyers.

Edmunds Car Prices (St. Martins Press). This is a listing of car prices Each book is organized for specific brands and years of cars. This is an extremely helpful piiA. to determining a fair cost for a car you want to buy or plan to sell.

Tlie Hhstrated Jeep Buyers Guide by Peter C. Sessler (Motorbooks International). If you want to take to the rugged road - or even the smooth ones - in a Jeep, this is a handy book to read first.

Once youve made some choices, turn next to magazines. A wealth of information is available at newsstand prices of $1.50 to $5.95 for magazines featuring cars, bikes and trucks.

Most of these have editorial content geared to one type of car. For general car knowledge for the car lover in you who wants to be up on the latest trends or find the

Your Best Bets To Find Help

show the car owner exactly how to handle a variety of repairs; 45 minutes.

Automotive Tune-up Guide. Certified mechanic Jay Geraghty guides you through parts and procedures in this hour-long tape.

Auto Repair for Dummies. Hosted by Deanna Sclar, who writes a car-care column for Family Circle magazine.

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

People who fix cars fall into two distinct categmies th(e who know what theyre doing and those who dont. Luckily, reference materials are readily available fv both.

Hundreds of books have been written on the topic, but if popping a video into the deck is a {referred manner of study, Ire in ludi there as well. How-tos can either make- and model-specific or genially infwinative. Some best bets in-^dude;

Motor Auto Repair 1989 (Motor Inc.).

Chiltons Truck and Car Repair (Chilton Publishiiig).

Do-It-Yourself Guide to Custom Painting by Bruce Caldwell (S-A Design Books).

, Off Roaders Handbook by James ^ Crow and Spacer Murray (Price Stern sioan books).

How to Build Real Hot Rods by LeRoi Tex Smith (Motorbooks International).

> Hien there are hundreds tailor-made Mo* the kind cS car owned. As examples: f Chiltons Firebird, Toyota Camry or Ford Mustang or the Honda Accord Owners Workshop.

' Many of tte how-to videos are for novices. A sampling follows: i Auto Dimensions. Special effects

hot spots for driving try some of the following magazines: Car and Driver, Car, Road and Track, Motor Trend, Automobile or Qassic Car and Sports Car.

There also are many magazines on the market for the motorcycle aficionado, such as

Motorcycle and Cycle. .. .. i

But for die Ferrari owner who has eyes only for her own machine or the Chrysler enthusiast, try magazines with editorial content dealing specifically with that type of car. Theres MoPerformance for Chrysler owners, VW Trends - the list could go on for nages

One of the best resources in a search for a car or car parts, as well as to find automobile literature, is Hemmings Motor News (Watering Inc.). This must-see publication has lists of cars and parts as well as lists of newsletters, shop manuals and

other literature on specific makes and models. , . ,

Dragich Discount Auto Literature is another source for information, from ownere manuals to parts catalogs. Write Dragich at 1660 H 93rd Une N.E., Minneaplis, MN 55434.

Tune-up America. A series of tapes one, for example, is on detailing, another on oil change and lube jobs. They each run 22 minutes to 1 hour.

The Womans Guide to Auto Maintenance. By Janet Guthrie, the Indianapolis 500 racer, this tape runs about 65 minutes.

Playing With Toys

You can play with your toy cars at any age if you look at the models as objets dart.

And a New York gallery, IArt et IAutomobile, has a collection to fit your artistic tastes, such as a $25,000 made-to-order Bugatti Royale Coupe Napoleon.

The gallery also stocks posters, books, sculptures, paintings, badges and other automobilia with more modest pricetags.

Gallery owner Jacques Vaucher raced Formula III cars in the United States and his native France before opening the gallery eight years ago, < , . .

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Automotive Showcase nLincoln-Mercury Is Starting New Decade With Cars To Please Any Type Of Buyer

Lincoln-Mercury moves into the next decade with cars that will delight and satisfy small-, sporty-and luxury-car buyers--and everyone in between.

Heading an impressive lineup is the all-new Lincoln Town Car, which features many functional improvements yet retains traditional full-size luxury, ride and roominess.

In addition to Town Car, the divisions other two luxury car entries -the sporty Lincoln Mark VII and contemporary Lincoln Continental - feature freshened appearances for the 1990-model year,and will show the world what a 1990s luxury car should be.

The divisions Mercury line-up features a range of new interior, exterior, functional and safety features, including the availability of the driver-side air-bag supplemental restraint system and anti-lock brake system on some units. The air-bag supplemental restraint system is offered on six of the divisions seven models.

Lincoln Town Car

The 1990 Town Car features a new, modern appearance, plus major functional improvements while retaining its traditional full-size luxury.

Mercury Cougar XR7 leatures a super-charged 3.8 liter V-6 engine that comes standard with

roominess and ride. Slightly longer and maintaining the save overall width, the car has an air-drag coefficient of 0.36 compared with 0.46 on the previous model. Interior room is improved as well. ,

Town Car, once again available m standard. Signature or Cartier Designer Series, also has an all new interior - and maintains the largest trunk in its class at 22 cubic feet.

Lincoln Continental Lincoln Continental has a freshened appearance for the 1990 model year. The new look is highlighted by a bolder grille, revised hood ornament and new tail lights for greater distinction. The aerodynamic, six-pas-senger, four-door luxury sedan continues to offer anti-lock brakes, driver-and passenger-side air-bag supplemental restraint systems, and

Ford Motor Co. a five-speed manual transmission

rear-seat lap and shoulder belts for outboard passengers as standard equipment.

Lincoln Mark VII The 1990 Lincoln Mark VII receives several new functional features including a new driver-side air-bag supplemental restraint system,

(See LINCOLN, page 18)*

16The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 31.1989

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' Showcase

P (E # # ? * * S ?

X M i i , j 1

Automotive

Safety Workers Say Group Scaring Public

By Warren Brown

LAT-WP NEWS'SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Fifty career employees of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration have accused a prominent national consumer group of unnecessarily scaring the public about auto safety and selling information about government auto-

whinnine UD Dublic sentiment against their agency and automakers^in an attempt to sup^rt product-liability suits and raise more funds for the consumer groups own

^^The most serious safety consequence of your attacks is that they erode the public^ confidenTin oui abih?y to pursue\afety defects, thereby discouraging motorists from submitting safety defect information to us, the NHTSA employees said in a letter to to he cSs Sctor, Clarence Ditlow. The letter is an unusual turnaround to the time-honored Washington game of bureaucrat bashing. The 5G signatories, ^ll NHTSAs s Office of Defects Investigation, said they were compelled speak out jfter years of quietly ignoring the consumer groups many attacks on the safety defects

^XnHTSA employees told Ditlow that they wanted to go on record that we beli^^^^^^ your organization frequently goes beyond legitimate disagreem^te with the govern ments auto-safety program and may, in fact, be seriously undermining it.

Lincoln-Mercury Line

ft -

(Continued from page 15) lap/shoulder belts for outboard rear passengers, and a new ergonomically designed instrument panel. Mark VII, available in both LSC (Luxury Sport Coupe) and Bill Blass Designer Series models, has a 225-horsepower, 5.0-liter V-8 engine.

functional improvements. Sable is again offered in GS and LS series in either four-door sedan or wagon body styles. New options include a four-wheel disc anti-lock brake system for sedans and a digital compact disc player for sedans and wagons.

Scorpio

The German-built Scorpio five-pas-senger luxury touring sedan features several significant powertrain improvements and numerous interior and exterior revisions for 19^. A new manual transmission with low shift effort is standard, and performance is improved by new engine calibration.

Scorpios luxurious interior has a new instrument panel design which includes a standard driver-and passenger-side air-bag supplemental restraint system.

Mercury Grand Marquis Grand Marquis, the perennial best seller of Lincoln-Mercury Division, receives a freshened interior for 1990. Revisions include an all-new instrument panel, and an all-new steering wheel with standard tilt mechanism and driver-side air-bag supplemental restraint system. Grand Marquis is a-vailable in GS and LS four-door sedans and GS and LS Colony Park

wagons.

-IJL-

Mercury Topaz

Mercury Cougar

Cougars new sleek, more aerodynamic look has been widely acclaimed by both critics and consumers since its launch last year. A-vailable in the luxurious LS and the high-performance XR7 versions, the 1990 Cougar is well equipped to contend in the highly competitive midsize specialty market.

The LS is powered by a 3.8-liter V-6 engine coupled to a standard four-speed automatic overdrive transmission. The XR7 features a supercharged version of that engine which comes standard with a five-speed manual transmission.

The 1990 Topaz features several functional upgrades for improved passenger comfort, including an upgraded sound package to reduce passenger compartment noise. Also, convenient footwell illumination and a luggage compartment light now are standard on all models. Topaz is a-vailable in four series: two- and four-door GS, four-door LS, the sporty XR5 two-door and the LTS four-door.

Mercury Tracer

Mercury Sable Continued refinement characterizes the Mercury Sable for 1990, thanks to numerous improvements including a new instrument panel with standard driver'Side air-bag suppl^ mental restraint system and many

The well-equipped Tracer received a distinctive, bright red insert in the bumpers and body-side moldings for its 19891/i model-year designation A-vailable in two-door and four-door hatchback and four-door station wagon models. Tracer is a front-wheel drive compact designed by Ford in concert with Mazda and built at Fords newest assembly plant in Hermosillo, Mexico. Tracer is ^w-v-*ered by a L6litp electronically fuel-injected, overhead-cam engine.

Ford Motor Co.

Probe Is A Success For Ford

Probe a major sales success story for Ford since its iotrodnciton as a 1W9 model marries each of its three series to unique engines and seat trims m the 1990-model year. The LX, in top photo, and the GL have new front fascias, park and turn lamps and tail lamps. The GT, bottom photo, has new front and rear styling, bodyside moldings and cladding.CAR PARTSAt Low C4RQUESTPrices!Foreign Cars

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Cadillac

(Continued from page 6)

Cadillac Seville, which is designed to compete in the international segment of the luxury car market, features new styling and new chassis and suspension improvements to provide better ride and handling characteristics. The Seville Touring Sedan is enhanced with new quicker ratio and increased steering effort gear and a new combination of 16-inch forged a-luminum wheels with Goodyear Eagle GT-l-4 radials.

Eldorado, Cadillacs personal luxury coupe in the international class, also receives structural improvements along with interior and exterior trim changes. Seats have been redesigned with French seams and feature improved lateral and lumbar support. A new, direct-acting front stabilizer shaft contributes to the crisp handling of the coupe.

For Cadillacs traditional luxury buyers, the 1990 Brougham features a new 5.7-liter engine option, standard anti-lock brakes and extensive exterior appearance changes. New available options include a compact disc music system and Electrochromic rearview mirror.

For 1990, anti-lock braking systems are standard on Allante, Fleetwood Coupe, Sedan and Sixty Special, and Seville Touring Sedan. The ABS is also available on both De Ville models, Eldorado and Seville.

Helping The Drivers

Tough drunken driving laws are turning into good news for limousine operators, according to the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association.

The MVMA says about half of the revenues collected by limousine operators come from business uses, but lots of folks are leaving the driving at party time to someone else.

It can be cheaper and safer for a group of friends to rent a limousine for the night, forget about parking charges and stay away from steering wheels after having a few too many, the organization says.

Automated Cameras

Motorists who run red lights in New York City may find themselves on something like Candid Camera.

The citys police have set up automated cameras at busy intersections in the Big Apple to photograph the license plates of motorists who go when they should stop.

Offenders could be fined up to $50, but no points will be charged against their . licenses.

Rebates Aren*t New

The rebates that car buyers see advertised these days arent anything new.

The original Henry Ford offered rebates of $40 to $60 to each purchaser of a Model T. But there was a catch.

Those rebates would be available only if Ford sold more than 300,000 of the cars between August, 1914, and Ai^ust, 1915. These ^ daj^s,^ manufactm-^r?^ jipposq ,hO.,

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AutOmOtlVe

ShowcaseMinivans On Parade

The Associated PressNew Chevrolet Line

This 1990 Chevrolet Lumina APA, shown against the Detroit skyline, represents the General Motors divisions new line of minivans. With front-wheel drive, its powered by a 3.1 EFIV-6 engine.

The Associated PressFaces Of Minivans For 1990

The faces of minivans are undergoing a change as illustrated in these two models for 1990. The Pontiac Trans Sport SE is pictured in the bottom photo. The traditional-looking van at the top is the 1990 Dodge Caravan LE.

Copley News ServiceFamily Station Wagon

Nissan is offering the GXE van as its contribution to the influx of minivans on the market for 1990. Nearly all of the top manufacturers are offering vans as the family wag<)n ^

of them." ........

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Automotive

ShowcaseTires And Brakes Make The Difference

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Your cars or trucks tires and brakes are the most active components closest to the road, yet most of us pay little attention to them. Except, of course, when they give us trouble.

Tires and brakes are covered by warranty in one way or another on new vehicles. Generally, the car warranty itself covers the brakes as long as you get service at recommended intervals.

Tires are generally covered under a separate warranty that comes with the rest of your new-car paperwork. And dont be afraid to ask the salesperson about that warranty, which is sometimes transferrable to a future owner.

Give your potential purchase a complete road test before you sign any contracts, and pay attention to handling, steering, road feel and braking capabilities. Most of us are concerned with how well a car accelerates, but how quickly you can decelerate is just as important.

Especially with used cars, make a visual inspection of the tires. Are they obviously worn, or have they been well-maintained? The old axiom that the depth of the tread should be as deep as one half of a dime is still a good guide. Make sure the sidewalls are not scuffed beyond what youd expect from normal use.

Be certain the tires on the car are those specified by the manufacturer. The owners manual will list the proper tire size and speed ratings for that vehicle. A

fore, during and after long trips, should offer a crisp, dynamic feeling.

High performance driving tires (low-profile, wide tires with HR and VR ratings) will offer greater road feel and quicker response to driver in[)ut, but mere is a trade-off in comfort. Likewise, luxury car tires will usually not handle as well as sports car equipment.

Braking systems are now often connected to the on-board computer on your new car. Anti-lock brakes, if your car is so equipped, generate a pulse, turning the power on and off in milliseconds to keep the car from skidding in a panic-stop sit-uation.

I oplcy News Service

Motor safety begins with tires and brakes that are in proper working order

Drum brakes, found most often on the rear wheels of cars and trucks, can sometimes be adjusted by driving backward at slow speeds and pumping the brake pedal. Check with your local repair shop to see if this will work with your vehicle.

Disc brakes, normally found on the front end of todays cars, need to be serviced by qualified technicians using special tools.

local dealer or national tire chain shop can also be of help with your intended purchase.

Even large luxury cars should be able to provide the driver with an adequate and confidence-inspiring amount of control. Th s feel, telegraphed to the driver through the steering wheel, is in great

part determined by the condition of the tires.

Bald tires or tires run at lower than recommer'ded air pressure will provide a sloppy neutral feeling. Tires in good shape and being run at the proper air pressure, which should be checked with an accurate gauge monthly as well as be

You should be aware of possible brake problems. Signs such as chirping or squealing when the pedal is applied, a scraping feeling felt through the pedal or the pedal pushing farther toward the floorboard than normal when pressed hard can mean trouble. If the vehicle pulls to one side when the brakes are applied, it may mean an adjustment is in order. <AUTO MECHANICS

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Automotive Showcase

The Associated Press

Parking? No Problem

A mannequin demonstrates Daihatsu Sneakers parking aid to Japanese and foreign journalists. A small motorized fifth wheel at the rear of the car lifts the vehicle off the ground and swings the runabouts back to either the left or right, easing the problems of parallel parking.

Automakers, Oil Firms

Say Rules Can Be Met

By Frederick Standish

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DETROIT - The Big Three automakers and major oil companies say thev have held meetings on development of fuels that will satisfy President Bush's clean-air proposal.

The first meeting was held in July and focused on developing fuels that could keep the performance characteristics of gasoline while eliminating much of the air pollution caused by gasoline-powered engines.

But representatives of General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp., as well as the American Petroleum ^Institute, denied a report in Automotive *i"?^News that they had decided to try to

torpedo efforts to require use of methanol as the fuel of the future.

The weekly journal also said the Big Three had signed commitments to use less-polluting gasoline rather than methanol. But company officials said no -eommitments have been signed.

The Automotive News conclusion is dead wrong, said Ford spokeswoman Beryl Goldsweig. GM and Chrysler also disputed the report.

However, the companies didnt dispute the report in the trade journal that their officials had met with oil company officials to talk about future fuels.

Bush unveiled a clean air plan earlier this summer that would phase in cars that burn clean fuels such as tnethanol. The program would start in 1995 and target Connecticut, Los Angeles, Houston, New York, Milwaukee, Baltimore, Philadelphia, San Diego and Chicago, where air pollution problems are severe.

Researchers for the Big Three, the oil and gas industry and others in recent years have been working on cleaner-burning fuels and reformulating gasoline. GM. Ford and Chrysler have methanol fuel

programs under way.

And earlier this summer. Atlantic Richfield Co. began selling in Southern California a new formula of a gasoline for use in older cars that burn leaded fuel. The new gasoline causes less pollution. Arco says.

Ideqlly, a new kind of gasoline would maintain the performance characteristics of today's fuel while significantly cutting tailpipe emissions.

Elimination of methanol-fuel research programs could save automakers millions of dollars in research and development and rule out some potentially heavy competition for oil refiners.

Methanol is distinctly different from gasoline and presents automakers with a new set of engineering challenges.

Although methanol is cheaper than gasoline, more of it is needed to provide the same power as gasoline. Also, unlike gasoline, methanol conducts electricity, which could require extensive redesign of fuel injection systems. And it is corrosive, which would require new materials for the entire fuel delivery system.

Producing methanol, which is derived from coal or natural gas, also could prove costly for refiners concentrating on gasoline.

Besides developing cars that can run on methanol, experiments are going on at each of (he Big Three to develop a vehicle that could run on a variety of fuels, such as methanol, gasoline and ethanol, which is made from corn.

Going Double

Households with more than one car in the driveway or garage arent as rare as some may think.

The Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association says about 30 percent of all households in the United States have two vehicles and about 9 percent have three or more.

Audios Available For Peronal Taste

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DETROIT - In the old days, the AM radio in the big nine-seat station wagon would fade in and out nearly as often as the odometer clicked over another dozen or so miles.

No more. Radio stations are different these days. So are cars and their audio systems.

A car equipped only with an AM radio is a rarity now. Some cars come with AM-FM radios, cassette tape players or compact disc players as standard equipment. And theres everything in between.

As Americans take more and more to the highways, so do their audio tastes. Inside any car on the road, someones probably listening to some jazz, oldies, easy listening, gospel or head-banging rock n roll music. They also may be learning a foreign language or how to be more forceful in business.

Theres a good chance some of that is coming from a tape or disc player.

Manufacturers whose brand names have been in living room systems for years are showing up more and more in cars an trucks. Sony, Bose, Aiwa and Pioneer are only a few.

Many vehicles are coming with a radio, cassette player and four speakers as standard equipment. Others come with options boosting power, measured in wattage.

All that can make the systems attrac

tive to thieves.

To deter them, manufacturers make systems that can be removed from the passenger cabin and stowed in the trunk or others that blend into the dash board.

Other ways to keep the cars stereo system where it should be include alarm systems with window stickers warning passers-by or a registration system with an identication number on each radio, tape or disc player.

Then there are some folks who have special love affairs with their custom designed systems, like Peter Hoffsaess of Los Angeles, who owns a Plymouth Sap-paro.

When he cranks his car up and turns up the radio, its kind of difficult to breathe and swallow, he says.

Hoffsaess has equipped his car with a system that can put out 143 decibels through two dozen speakers. Accelerating jet planes are quieter.

Hoffsaess gets defensive when somebody challenges the wisdom of putting all that sound in a car.

Whos anybody to tell me whats too loud? he says. I mean, what might be too loud for one person might not be loud enough for another person.

The cost of volume doesnt come cheap. Hoffsaess shelled out a cool $12,000 just for the stereo. Thats about the cost of two well-equipped Yugos, each with an electronic digital AM-FM cassette sound systems.

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Automotive

Showcase

Copley News Service

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Test Your Knowledge

What Do You Know About Auto Industry?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DETROIT Heres a brief quiz to test your knowledge about the automobile industry and the people who have shaped it:

1. What was the original Henry Fords first title with the motor car company he founded on June 16,1903?

a. Board chairman and president

b. Vice president and chief engineer

c. President and general manager

d. Vice president and director of manufacturing.

2. In 1948, there was big news in the commercial truck industry. It was:

a. Diesel-powered models outsold gasoline-powered trucks.

b. Posted clearance measurements became mandatory on bridges over highways.

c. Sales topped 1 million units.

d. The Good Humor vehicle rang its chimes for the first time.

3. Where and when was the last Studebaker assembled in the United States before the company moved production to Canada?

a. South Bend, Ind., 1964

b. Youngstown, Ohio, 1966

c. Toledo, Ohio, 1964

d. Detroit, Mich., 1965

4. Mrs. Jolm How'ell Phillips was written into automotive history in 1899 when she became the first woman to;

a.vStealacar.

b. Become a licensed mechanic.

c. Receive a driver's license.

d. Load up a Little League team in a truck.

5. The Hillman car, made in Great Britain, gained a distinct honor in the United States in 1950, by;CARFACTS

Light-duty truck sales are growing.

1981

1,445,403

1988

3,809,960CP

SOURCE: Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association of the U.S. Inc.

Copley News Service

a. Becoming the first imported car to be smashed by United Auto Workers union members, taking turns with a sledge hammer.

b. Being the best-selling imported car that year.

c. Serving as the backup presidential car used during President Trumans vacations to Independence, Mo.

d. Hosting 31 college fraternity brothers in setting a national car-stuffing record.

6. In what year were the first Volkswagens registered in the United States?

a.1948

b. 1952

c. 1953

d. 1949

7. Which car line was named after a famous football coach?

a. Lombardi

b. Rockne

c. Blaik

d. Stagg

8. According to the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, approximately how many makes and models of cars and trucks have been made in the United States'

a. 5,000

b. 1,500

c. 2,400

d.3,000

9. For how many years was the Bush Motor Co. of Chicago (no relation to George Bush) in existence?

a. 3 (the term of President Gerald R. Ford).

b. 8 (two full presidential terms).

c. 12 (the term of President Franklin D. Roosevelt).

d. 4 (one full presidential term).

10. Where and when was the first rural mile of concrete highway opened?

a July 4,1909, Detroit, Mich.

b. June 23,1922, Norwalk, Conn.

c. Sept. 2,1913, Fairfax, Va.

d. Oct, 12,1918, Framingham, Mass.Answers

1. b (Fords first president was John S. Gray, president of the Ger-man-American Bank of Detroit)

2. c (about 1.04 million)

3. a

4. c

5. b

6. d (there were two VW registrations)

7. b (after Notre Dame Coach Knute Rockne, called the Rockne 6, made by Studebaker from 1932-33)

B.d

9. b (1916-24 and sold by mail order only)

l().a

11.c

12. a

13. d

11. In which year did an electric cab first pull to the curb when a New Yorker stuck out a hand and yelled Yo! Taxi!

a.1905

b. 1892

c. 1897

d.l900

12. According to the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, which two states have more women registered as drivers than men?

a. Kansas and Iowa

b. California and New York

c. New York and Florida

d. Michigan and Ohio

13. Charles Stuart Rolls, who teamed with engineer Henry Royce to develop Rolls-Royce cars, died in 1910 when;

a. He was struck by a piece of falling machinery in the car's manufacturing plant.

b. He was shot in a hunting accident.

c. The car he was racing crashed into a wall outside London.

d. An airplane crashed in Bournemouth, England.

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Showcase

Listening To Your Car Helps Detect Problems

('OPLKY NKWS SKRVKK

When your car talks, it pays to Hlen. Thats because the talking or sounds that your family car makes actually are clues to its mechanical well-being.

When your car is running w-ell, you can hear it. After months, or even years, of driving a car, one becomes accustomed to the particular sound each vehicle makes.

Its those sudden strange noises that seem to pop up out of nowhere that really scare most of us. These are the sounds that require us to pull over and investigate.

Not all auto noises are so easily diagnosed. Some mechanical sounds, such as clicking, grinding or ticking, only happen under particular conditions, such as acceleration or braking.

When you hear a sound, think about when it occurs. Is the car warm or colds Does the sound happen when turning, stopping, slowing down, accelerating? Also, try to ascertain where the sound is coming from. This may be harder than you think since moving car tends to mask sound locations.

Once youve heard a noise and located the general area from where it seems to be emanating, the next step is to be able to describe the sound to your mechanic. You may know what the noise sounds like, but it may be hard to describe accurately. And unless you can describe the sound in detail, the mechanic may not know exact-

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ly where to begin looking.

Heres a list of some of the more common strange noises and descriptions of their probable cause. This should help you and the mechanic to talk the same language and to help pinpoint the problem:

Buzz or high-pitched rattle; A buzzing rattle is most likely caused by loose facia, dash knob or wiring connector rattling against duct-work under the dash. When you hear this sound, try to pinpoint it by touching various switches, knobs and faceplates on the dash. Have a friend reach under the dash and press against the heater and air-conditioning ducts. Dash rattles can be maddening to find and difficult to to eliminate.

Click: A metallic-sounding click that becomes more frequent as the throttle is increased probably is caused by a bent or loose fan belt hitting the radiator. Cure is to straighten, replace or tighten the fan.

Clunk: A car that clunks or thunks when it is put into gear may have a failing universal joint on the drive shaft. This type of noise is particularly common on older rear-wheel-drive autos. Failure to fix it may result in the drive shaft falling off at one end.

Grinding: Grating, grinding sounds that occur whenever the brake is applied may be caused by worn brake linings or pads. Have your mechanic check the brakes right away.

Growl: Low-pitched growling noises

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that increase with speed probably are caused by a failing speedometer cable. Gel the cable lubed or replaced before the unit fails completely.

Hiss: If it sounds like air escaping from a tire, theres a good chance thats exactly what it is. However, an overboiling radiator also can make a similar noise. Open the hood with caution or you may be scalded.

Knock and ping: Loud rattling coming from inside the engine is called knock or ping. This condition, called preignition, is usually caused by improper ignition timing or by using fuel with the wrong octane rating. Try a tank of high test to cure the problem before spending money on a tuneup.

Squeal or screech: High-pitched squealing usually is caused by a loose fan belt and tightening the belt is the cure. Squeals that happen when the brakes are applied usually are caused by the wear indicator on your break disc pads. Have the disc brakes inspected and serviced, if necessary.

Squeak: Squeaks coming from under the car usually are in the suspension and caused by a combination or lack of lubrication and accumulation of road dirt. Try pressure washing under the car and getting a lube job.

Other squeaks may be caused by rubber weatherstripping around doors and trunk. These can be lubed with a Teflon spray.

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26-Tho Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday. October 31.1989

Automotive Showcase

Your Wheels Can Talk To You

Markings Tell You All About A Tire

DETROIT-Read any good tires lately?

OK, the sides of tires arent the mcfet compelling reading. They still provide a lot of information that can help consumers be sure they have the right tires on their cars or trucks

All the words, letters and numbers on the sides of tires can be as easy to follow as the

Changing A Flat Can Be Simple

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

In the tire department you should be aware of the minispare. Youll find them in many of todays smaller, lightweight, fuel-saving cars. This tire/ wheel combo is meant to replace your standard tire only for as long as it takes you to get to the nearest tire store or gas station. '^here.a^^^JMt3rf^^safety^^^ tions with these nmii units; reafP and foUowthe!^.

These dhys, when changing a tire, ft ding all the jack parts might be the most (hfficidl part of the entire ordeal. Aa dont fioi^t Ip fbllpw all ' in the vners naniial. Mbsk make snre your vehicle has a onboardhtalltimes. r.....

If afiakdMiuld befali followiog the .vehicle tions, the ABRrfieav'

tionremirtbypuofthefoilowiiig: .

Aflei^Mk^ everyone bat of t|^, maht I# 9m whWe is.fWjjpi eveifmee, hatd^psclBedeflniib

portly. , !;;?

SetW parking brake and an autoHiattc transmission hi park, a nnaiaial transmiision in reverse.

Set up flares or warning tiHiglef to warn oncoming traffic.

family tree in Wuthering Heights for a typical consumer. .

Each tire carries the manufacturers name and registered name of the mwel ol tire. Usually thats in big letters, sometimes in raised white letters. Thats easy to understand.

A little more difficult, perhaps, but also in large print, is the size designation. This can start with a P for Mssenger tires or LT for light truck. Then there are three numbers-the tires wiath in millimeters. . ^

After a slash, there are two other numbers, representing the height of the tire from the tread surface to the rim, measured as a percentage of the tires width for exampk, 75. The letter R for radial, B for bias belted or D for bias only tires follows to indicate the design of the tire. After that is a two-digit number showing the size of the wheel it fits, measur^ in inches.

Continuing along that line are designations of whether the tire meets the Tire and Rim Associations snow and mud specifications, noted by the letters, appropriately, M&S.

The last bits of information closest to the tread are ratings for tread wear, tractgi,n and

temperature. . r. i *

Tread wear is rated by a three-digit number, with 100 as a base. For example, a tire with a 340 rating will last 3.4 times longer than a tire with a 100 rating under the same

driving conditions. . ,

Traction is rated on an A-B-C scale with A being the best traction at 40 mph on a wet surface. Temperature ratings also are on an A-B-C scale with A being the most-resistant

to the effects of temperature at 85 mph. . . . , ... * j

Now ie fine print comes in. Nearly all of the rest of the information is printed on the

tire nearest the wheel rim. ' . . . j . u -t

The longest section involves tire safety warnings about inflation, and what can happen u

a tire is underinflated or overinflated. ... u r r

There are descriptio of what the tire is made of, its design, the number of plies m the head and sidewall, whether the tire needs a tube or not and the loads the tire cm han(e.

. Abo (HI the side of tire is the recommended pressure when the tire is cold. That informa-hnioften is carried in booklets that come with the car.

ofthat information is required by law.

information not re(piired in the U.S. but included are markings for Cominon

yoier miwriiiduwu uwi m u. w.w. uwi, ......

keket countries. The code includes references to load capacity, speed, the country giving tii|iwalandthetire8ii^type,aUinlettersandn^ ,

A file numbers easy reading, but following the manufacturer

in inflatioB wflin can prolong the life of a tire

s recommen-

Other am s%-

CARFACTS

B The highest traffic fatakty

rates are mostly in southern

and western states.

(FataHtles per 100,000 vehicle

mus driven, 1987)

B New Mexico

4.1

BMteeieeippi

4.0

B SobNi Caroline

4.0

BAHseea

3.9

B weal Virginia

3.6

a Aftanaaa

3.5

BicWio

3.3

aFlafida

3.2

BAIabaina

3.2

SOURCE; National Safety CouikH^

k 45

follow L----

Loosen, bhk do not remove, a^ nuts on die Oaf tire before you car.

Jack the car and remove the hig,M|il^ storing them in the hubcap or other avi where thiy wont get lost. . . J. ^

Rmove the flat and replace it with spare (remember the spare can weigh r much as 50pounds).

Replace and hand-tighten the lug nuts. Lower the car and firmly tinten the lug nuts with the wrench. Then disassemble and replace the jack parts in the vehicle. Dont forget to take the flat with you!

Copley isieM iSelviSe

C 'vr.r tfp

Check Your Brakes

Here are some things which may indicate a problem with your brakes, according to Allied Aftermarket Division, which markets Fram, Bendix and Autolite products:

A spongy feeli^ in the pedal. Thii may indicate that air has gotten into the brake fluid, making it less efficient.

The pedal throbs when pressed. Throbbing can be caused by a problem with brake drums or rotors. Drums press against rotors to slow the car, and when the contact surfaces are uneven, throbbing occurs.

Brake fade. The driver notices that it takes longer to slow from one speed to another when using the brakes. It often occurs when there is frequent braking .

* ^duHhg\ih bonr traffic situations. Hatfc ^'Aslh^s^'omc reason for fading.

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ire.

:an

ree

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tim

and

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ime

wet

ant

the

in if

the

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non

len-Automotive

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The Associated Press

Clica All-Trac Turbo

Toyota executive Bob McCurry shows off the 1990 Clica All-Trac Turbo during the introduction of new Toyota models in Detroit this month. The Clica features fulltime all-wheel drive with a 2.0 liter multivalve powerplant that produces 200 horsepower.

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Theft Alarms Can Help Protect Your Investment

COFl.EV NEWS SERVICE

At a recent press conference, a car company executive was extolling the virtues of a new warehouse that, according to the representative, always had at least $36 million in parts on hand."

Offered one journalist from the audience, and $30 million of that is radios, right?"

There was only a little laughter. Auto and accessory theft is a huge problem in this country. And not only high-end cars are in danger. Another often-stolen vehicle is a small pickup truck.

Some people, in trying to keep up with the Joneses make the mistake of purchasing stereos or car phones that dont work but look expensive. Mike Anson, former editor of Motor Trend magazine, says that when a thief finds such a counterfeit, hell break all your windows just because you got him mad.

So, whats a car owner to do? Drive a beat-up wreck with an AM radio and ripped ragtop convertible roof to make a thiefs access even easier?

Absolutely not. For around $200 you can purchase an effective system to deter thieves.

That should be the price of a basic security system, according to expert Harry Bloem of B&M Electronics in Los Angeles.

For that minimum price, says Bloem, who has installed systems, in

entertainer Michael Jacksons cars, you should be able to get an impact detector, a flashing red LED (light-emitting diode) on the dash and a remote with a panic mode that allows you to set off the alarm if you are in danger.!

Most alarms will flash your lights and sound your horn or a separate siren is set off. Some systems may include a claxon for the inside of the car that is so loud that it causes physical pain to anyone in the car.

P'alse alarms are a thing of the past with many systems. These annoying incidents are usually the result of a poorly set motion detection device going off. Modern systems use impact detectors that only go off, according to B&Ms Bloem, when the lock on you door is pushed out or a window is shattered.

Complete systems can cost several thousands of dollars and would include the remote chirper and impact protection, as well as the engine disabling device that prevents the car from being started and a system that automatically closes all the windows, locks the cars doors and even closes the sunroof automatically when the key is turned to lock the drivers door.

For a price, some systems will automatically lock and unlock all the vehicle doors when the key is turned on or off.

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Automotive

ShowcaseFrequent Waxing Is Best Way To Keep Your Vehicles Showroom Beauty Alive

By Peter D. du Pre

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Primer and paint protect and beautify the steel surface of your vehicle. But just as the steel rusts and corrodes without a painted coating, the paint on your vehicle will fade and oxidize unless protected against pollution, mud, grime, salt and road acids. A good waxing is imjwrtant to protect you cars finish and maintain its beauty.

Generally, its a good idea to wax your car twice a year in the spring and in the fall. However, if you live in a heavy industrial area, in a severe climate or near the ocean, you should wax at least four times a year once each season.

The same holds true if you drive over salt-treated roads, down dirt roads or park your car outside instead of in a garage.

There are many different brands and types of wax on the market, what you decide to use is largely a matter of personal preference.

Basically, there are three types of wax paste, liquid and spray. Of the three, paste wax lasts the longest, liquid the second longest and spray the least longest.

However, what liquid and spray lack in durability, they make up for in ease of application. In fact, with the new spray waxes, it is possible to completely w'ax a large car in about 15 minutes. Try that with a rag and a can of paste wax!

^ The best time to wax your car is right after washing. Park the car in open shade, out of direct sunlight, and make sure it is thoroughly dry. The metal should be cool to the touch before you start, but if the temperature is below 50 F, wait for a warmer day. Between 65 and 70 F with low humidity is probably best.

Many waxes come with a small sponge applicator or a small piece of towel. Wet the applicator and wring out the excess water. You want an applicator that is slightly damp all the way through.

No matter what type of wax you use, its best to apply it to small sections at a time half a fender, part of a door. Work

Most recent-model vehicles have metallic clear-coat finishes. According to chemists at Turtle Wax Inc., these vehicles need a wax that has no abrasives in it. Manufacturers put abrasives in wax to help buff out oxidation.

Metallic finishes have small amounts of aluminum in them and have less pigment. Usually, these finishes are coated with a protective coat of clear lacquer to protect finish.

Read the label carefully to see if the wax youve purchased is the right one for you car. Using the wrong wax can irreparably damage your cars paint job.

If the finish on your call is dull and chalky, you have an oxidation problem. Oxidation is caused by the suns ultraviolet rays and acids in pollution attacking the finished surface of the paint.

A car with severe oxidation problems is b^t helped by a finish restorer or rubbing compound. These products are used before waxing to remove the soft, chalky surface of the oxidized paint and to lay down a protective coating of silicone.

Apply them in the same manner as wax. Most restorers are not finish protectors, so after you finish removing the oxidation, youll still have to wax the restored paint.

the wax into the finish with small circular motions. Apply evenly and overlap the circles a little.

Let the wax dry to haze, then wipe with a clean soft cloth. A good cloth for wiping is cheesecloth that has been cut into 2-foot-square sections and folded into a thick pad. As you wipe the wax, fold the cloth frequently.

When the area has been wi{^d, use another cloth and buff the area lightly to produce a glowing shine. Change the cloths frequently while waxing.

Once you have finished with a section, do the adjoining section, taking care to overlap the wax to ensure complete coverage and an even shine.

When the waxing is done, touch up any missed spots. If youve gotten wax on the windows or wipers, clean it off with commercial glass cleaner.

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AutomotiveClean Windshields With Proper Care To Avoid Scratches

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DETROIT Some windshields can melt an icy coating, cut the suns glare or resist shattering when rocks hit them at 50mph.

But theres one thing common to all windshields, and it can interfere with driving: dirt.

But cleaning windshields may cause long-term problems if it isnt done properly, says a Fairleigh Dickinson University professor.

Oswald Haase, who teaches physics at the Rutherford, N.J., school, has studied windshield wear and how light is diffused by the grooves and pits left behind by dirt or flying lobbies.

Windshield washers and wiper blades may take away some dirt, but the abrasion may leave behind scratches that can cause problems down the road.

They help you see in the short run, but louse it up in the long run, Haase says.

The research, done during the last four years in Sweden and Cologne, West Germany, showed scratches and pits caused significant vision problems in less than 2 percent of the windshields tested, while dirt accounted for serious problems in about 25 percent.

He says it isnt clear yet if recent automobile design trends making windshields less vertical will help move dirt and small objects over the car or if longer wiper blades needed by larger windshields will hurt.

The Associated Press

The Imperial Is Back

Chrysler has returned the Imperial for the 1990 model year, bringing back a nameplate that hasnt been used for seven years. According to Chrysler, the Imperial will have a boxy look until 1993, when the companys luxury cars will be given more rounded looks.

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Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!"

READ (U R FINE PRIM !

We are celebrating our 30th Anniversary with the arrival of the 1990 Ford products. All of those 30 years our motto has been "Where service Is a fact, not a promise." Maybe that Is the reason our Ford quality commitment/performance ranking for surveyed customer is 1 st over all as of September, 1989 In the entire Charlotte district, consisting of 193 Ford dealers throughout the Carolinas. With our high quality service team, low pressure sales people, and most competitive Ford prices you will find anywhere; you can't afford not to shop Fords at Leo Venters Motors. We challenge you to ask around about us, we think you'll like what you hear. Visit us today to view the full line of the new Ford cars and trucks, as well as, a wide selection of factory demos and excellent local used cars.

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Leo Venters Motors, Inc.

Th& Ford Place

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^ 30Th Dally Reflactor, Qraanvllla, N.C.Tuasday, October 31,1989 Automotive

ShowcaseSeasonal Servicing Always Helps Yon Go

By Peter D. du Pre

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Of the usual chores we perform at the beginning of each season, car

maintenance is easily the most important because most of us depend upon our cars

for primary transportation. And a car that isnt prepped for winter or summer weather will fail to start or leave you stranded.

Here are lists of important seasonal servicing items.

COLD WEATHER

Cooling system: Check to make sure the system is in proper working order. Have the radiator pressure checked and make sure the belts and hoses are in good condition.

Get the coolant checked to make sure it is in good condition and can withstand the lowest likely temperature in your area.

Engine oil: Change to an oil that is suitable for cold weather conditions. Oil is thick when its cold, making it difficult for the starter to turn the engine fast enough to start up. Use an SAE (Society Automotive Engineers) rate lOW-30, lOW-40 or lOW-50 for moderate climes.

In areas of severe cold weather, a lOW-30 or even one of the 5W grades, such as 5W-30 or 5W-40, should be used. Dont use oil treatments during the winter. Many of these are really oij thickeners -p not what you want during cold weather.

Battery: Clean the terminals and tighten the cable end. Also, have a mechanic check the s{^cific gravity of the battery fluid. This will give you a good idea of the overall condition of the battery.

Batteries have to work harder in cold climes, so if the readings indicate a w'eak cell, have the battery replaced. In the Snow Belt, replace any battery more than 3 years old.

Heater; Make sure the control levers and fan work properly. There should be no binding or stiffness. With the engine running and the transmission in park, turn the heater on full blast.

Even if the engine is cold, you should have adequate heat in two to three minutes. Car heaters are small radiators that draw heat from the cooling system.

As the car warms up, look for signs of leaking under the heater. If you see any leaks, have the heater repaired.

Defroster: Part of the heating system,

' the defroster is the duct work and fan that blows hot air across^ the windshield to keep it fog-free.

Turn on the defrc^ter and place your hand over the vents. You should feel air blowing across the back of the windshield. If you dont, odds are that one of the defroster hoses under the dash has become disconnected.

Door locks: Moisture in the locks can freeze during cold weather. Spray the locks with aerosol lock lube to keep them free of moisture and operating smoothly.

Tires: If you dont already run them, consider changing to an all-weather tread pattern. Tires with an all-weather pattern generally are good for use in snow up to 3 inches deep.

In areas of deep snow, you should consider the possibility of installing snow tires. However, be warned that heavy tread snow tires dont always fit front-tvheel-drive cars. Check the owners, manual (h* with ymir dealer for correct

Front-end lube: Your mechanic can lube the fittings on the steering linkage and ball joints in about five minutes when he changes the oil and filter. But before you take your car in for this job, be sure to get the undercarriage pressure-washed so that the grease nipples are free of grit before they are pumped full of grease.

The undercarriage: Because salt and road grit will have collected in all the nooks and crannies, it is important to clean the wheel wells, around the transmission and drive train, the front suspension, under the trunk and behind the grille.

The exterior: Even if you normally have your car washed at an automatic car wash, its a good idea to pressure wash the heavy grit and grime beforehand. This will ensure that the automated equipment doesnt rub the road grit into your paint.

The interior: Give the carpet a good brushing and vacuuming to pick up the pile-destroying dirt. Then get rid of the residual salt and moisture by having the carpet shampooed. Its also a good idea to clean the windows with a glass cleaner to get rid of the film that has built up on the outside and inside of the windows.

Cooling system: Warm-weather driving places different strains on the cooling system than during the winter months. To avoid overheating problems, take the car to a professional who will check the condition of the coolant, hoses, belts, clamps and radiator.

snow-tire recommendations.

Wiper blades: Its a good idea to replace the blades every fall so you can be sure of having blades that will wipe snow and slush off the windshield without streaking. Blades in good condition have no nicks and are flexible and pliant.

WARM WE.MHER

Winter driving can be hard on your car. Salt, grime, grit and mud can build up on and under you car, dulling the finish and causing rust and rot to metal surfaces. Inside the car, moisture, salt and mud tracked in by shoes can rot carpeting and can cause the the floor pan to rust through.

Routine springtime maintenance is important to reduce wear and tear and prolong the life of your car. The following maintenance tips will help you get your car in top driving condition:

Oil and filter: Regularly scheduled oil and filter changes are probably the most important maintenance service you can give your car, and the first oil change of the spring is especially important. Use a quality multigrade oil and have a new filter installed.

Air and fuel filters: Restricted air and fuel filters can hurt mileage and performance, as well as contribute to premature wear and tear. During the winter months grime, grit and salt can build up in the air filter, and fuel filters can become clogged with gum and filled with water. Have these changed when you change the engine oil and filter.

Automatic transmissions: The impurities that affect engine oil also affect transmission fluid. This can result in a clogged filter screen which, in turn, can < lead to poor shifting. Have the fluid i changed and the screen cleaned by a qualified service center.

It A New Decade Of Driving Excitemeii!

The Deals Other Car Dealers Wish They Could Make Are Made At...

Smith-MiUs

Pontiac Buick

Automotive

When You Fill Up, Check Your Vehicles Vital Signs

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

It used to be that a trip to the corner gas station for a fill-up was more like taking your car in for a complete checkup. When you pulled into the station, a bevy of uniformed, trained and smiling attendants would fill the tank, clean all the windows and check the air pressure in the tires.

In addition, they also would look under the hood, checking engine oil, coolant, transmission fluid, power-steering fluid, brake fluid and the level of the battery fluid.

Not only that, but most service stations had a full-time mechanic on hand to fix any problems that the attendant might discover. Heck, the service was so good that people didnt even call them gas stations. Instead, they called them service stations.

Even though most of us buy our gas at the self-service pump, fill-ups remain the perfect time for you to check the cars vital systems, as well as keep an eye out for potential maintenance problems. Cars cost more than they did just a few years ago, so extra care and regular undcr-hood checks are important.

A good place to start is to make sure you are filling your vehicle with the cor^ rect fuel. Dont try to save pennies by putting regular leaded gas into a car thats designed to run on unleaded. Its illegal, will void the vehicles emissions system

warrant and will ruin the cars catalytic converter.

Oce the tank is full, open the hood and check the engine oil, coolant level, transmission fluid (automatic only), power-steering and brake fluids and the battery.

Check the engine oil with the engine turned off and add oil if the dipstick reads at or below the 1-quart-down mark. The same goes for coolant. Check the overflow tank for the correct level and top up as necessary. Power-steering and automatic transmission fluid are both checked with the car in park and the engine running. Most cars use the same fluid for both.

Finally, take a gander at the brake fluid and the battery acid level, topping up as necessary. Use only distilled water in the battery (maintenance-free batteries cant be opened).

Different cars use different types of engine oil, brake fluid, coolant, power-steering fluid and tranmission fluid. Make sure you use the correct type for your automobile. Check your owners manual to find out which type your vehicle uses.

Once the under-hood check is complete, give the tires a quick once-over, checking for abnormal wear and correct tire pressure. Tire pressure should be checked when the tires are cold, so dont bother with it if youve driven more than a mile.

Next, clean all the windows and check the wiper blades. Do all the glass, not just the front and rear. And dont forget to clean the outside mirrors. Its a good idea

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Showcase

to wipe off the head- and taillights. That way youll see and be seen. Ks for the wiper blades, give them the once-over for cracks or chips.

With the elimination of the full-service gas station and the increase in the amount of miles we drive yearly, do-it-

yourself service checks are more important than ever. So next time you pull into the self-service station to pick up a quart of milk and get a tank of gas, spend an extra three minutes and give your car an old-fashioned full-service checkup.

Driving On Empty

Driving with the gas gauge on empty isnt a good idea, and not just because you may find yourself stranded.

When too little gasoline is in the tank,

condensation can form, literally watering down the gas thats there. That can cause starting problems, hesitation on acceleration and poor overall performance.

THE LEGEND AND INTEGRA. CARS THAT BREAK TRADITION, NOT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT.

1990 Legend Coupe

Aulomatic

5404^7

1990 Integra Coupe

'240^'.o

Until if you wanted to dnve a truly satisfying car, you fiad U> give up some tilings. Like your golf game and your house. But, the cars ranked nxKt saU'rfying in America for the third year in a row acairding U) J.D. FAijwcr and Associates CasUima SatisfactKin In dor survey cost much less than you might think. Test drive the jy m *

1900 Acura [.egend and Integra and get the ultimate in satisfac-tK)n and performance.Without paying the ultimate price. hwtsuti auftal[xrfiimvmv

355-2258

1-800-544-8876

3325 S. Memorial Dr Greenville, N.C.

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Jthe New Genei^ Of Oldsmobie.

VVe have the 1990 Olds models amvjngdaiy. And the 1990 OUsnwbiies have 2 important newiealures:

Guaranteed SadsMion: If you're not completely satisfied wth your new OUs, return it within 30 days or 1,500 mies for a ful (Tedd toward the purchase of another Otdsmobie

IVndside Aaaistence: Prompt, no^ge roadside assistance for any disablement during the warranty period. Cal tel-free.PUKE SELLS CARS!

New or used, nport or domestic, economy or luxury nwdelone thing is true: Price Seis Cars! At Leith Olds/Nissan, we have a great selection of the cars and trucks you want, at the best prices you'ii find anywhere.

SPECIAL PURCHASE:

A special group of Gener Motors fadory executive cars that have never been titled, ^ as few as 2,000 rnites. Driven only t^ GM executives, these cars are luxury-

equippedanrJ priced to save you thousands.

1989 OMs Ninety-Eight

KP91SMSRP; <21.995

S&18Ji50

1989 Oids Eighty-Eigtit

iiG(>9i4MSRr>:<21,155

&17.950

Tax, tags, and S137 doc toe ate extra

1989 (Ms IbrtNiado

iGP917MSRP.*29,568

Sale

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1989 Nissan Track ttGP806

WWt^*500cerlilicate and *500 down, cash or

trade, amount financed;

>5,350

SPECIAL PURCHASE:m Nissan Sentras

20 to choose from!

VWh your >500 cenNicate

and>mdow),cashor trade, amount financed; From

>4,495

/month

Setrg ptice; SS,49S. 60 mondB term at 11.99% APR, wNi appr^ credt Tax. tags, and S137 doc toe are extra

LincotnlbwnCars

Al the luxury of Uncoln, salefriced. W6 have a selection of 1985-1989 inodeis to choose from.

/month

Seing price: S6.350.60 months torm at 11.99% APR, with approved credk. Tax, tags, and'137doc toe areextra

Tax, tags, and >137 doc toe are extra

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GN2158A1985 Pontiac Sunbird GP909 1987 Ford Escort

GP735 1984 Mercury Lynx

GP981 1986 Ford F-150 4x4

GP908 1986 Ford Escort

GP852 1987 Plymouth Horizon >4,975

GP9M 1989 Nissan Maxima N/A

GP704 1986 Ford Escort >3,950

GP830 1988 Ford Ranger >6,900

>4,990

>4,700

>2,950

>9,250

>3,675

GP758 1985 Ford Escort

>2,975

>2,880 ^09

>3,195 ^7 >2,095 V2 >6,500 ^199 >2,695 *78 >2,495 ^7

>14,900 ^329 >3,095 ^86 >4,795 717 >2,195 76

GP833 1988 Pontiac LeMans >5,975

GP870 1987 Dodge Aries >5,650

GP961A 1985 Dodge Caravan >7,975

GP950A 1986'/2 Nissan Truck >5,995

>4,750 715

>3,395 ^

>4,975 749 >4,975 749

I >500

CAS.H.CERTIFICArE

Be suretor bring this certificate with you. It m _ all the down payment you need!

I Customer AssstanceSpecteHeto. Not vaUwAlh any other certificate (xoftor.tkxxl for a irnited lime onlyACT NOW

Payments require approved credk, *500 down cash a trade, and your S500 cenmcate. with these rates and terms: 1989 models72 /tW1968

months at 12.9% AW; 1968-54 months at 12.9% APR; 1987-48 months at 13.9% APR; 1906 and 198542 months at 14.9% APR 1904-30 months at 14 9 APR%; 1902-24 months at 15.9% APR. Tax, tags, and >137 doc fee m extra

! IPITU OUslMssan

The Deal Kings

Vlfe Deal In Volume, -Not Price

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4- A, M W A> la * * V V ( K li V v V. M U A. 4. 4. Ai >' >. l

;, 991'Grewville Blvd., (OnThe Bypass) Greenvile, NC756-31151-800-768-0076

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OPEN A NEW PUNTERS ACCOUNT:

GCTA SNOW BEAR FOR:

$5004999

$12.95

$1,00042.499

$10.95

$2,50044,999

$8.95

$5,000 Or More

FREE

Youre used to getting a feeling of financial strength and stability from Planters Bank. And now, wed like to do you one better.

When vou come into one of our offices and open a new f .ertificate of Deposit, Money Market Investment Account, Esteem55 or Planters Prime Account for $5,0()0or more, voull get the warm, fuzzy feeling of owning 'Airee Planters Snow Bear.

Open anv other Planters account, from an Inmvidual Retirement Account

to a Personal Savings Account with $500 or more, anc. youll be eligible to get Snow Bear for a great price (see the chart for details). Maintain a $500 balance, and Planters Personal Sayings comes mlhfree Checking. With a

Checking Account, you get Planters Green24-Hour Banking Machine Card/ree. Who says you cant get love and affection from a banker? At Planters,Planters Bank

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you'll get that arid peace of mine.